New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 11, 1895, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 11, 1895, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 March 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-03-11/ed-1/seq-3/>

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HORATIO KING.
arROM POOTOFF1CE CLERK TO POSTMAS?
TER-GENERAL
grtU. MVIN.-.. HALE AXIi IIBARTT. W wash
INGTOX THF; HCMORIB9 OT AN l'A BRTTI
lAVEr-OXCX "AT. MOST ACTIVR OF
I'l.l.ITb IAN>. NOW ,,N'V A
?LOOKKR-OK in' V1BXKA '
A'ssltiaUjrt? March '." (Special) -' "h,k ?I????? ??
,nr." eras s ts name Ind cat? - a Democratic or
gan, publUh. I : the little tow., of Paris Me.
soma alxty-flvi vean ago '" promoters, Harolln
? r . Kr(t Wha bon the historic ram??? of Han
k, ?. i HWtki. cur,??; \ National reputation,
but it is to be questioned if In ine'.r subs?quent
n the) a' sny time derived as much satisfac
ti n. or as much fun, from any venture ss from
this thtli fir*' one. The paper was conduite i after
a rather primitive manner. There was an ?? litor-in
ehlef. who reeelved ?? msgnlflceirl eslary of a
?ollar ? ' ?'??? ? ?nd an apprentice. The
proprietors did the rssl of the ?rork themselves
The i.it'i was. naturally, with luch young en
t. . dlctst, Its policy, strongly partlaan,
p ? . -, allowed their sense o1 humor full play,
ml lomethnca printed waggish poetrj about their
fell ? townsmen. Both of the boys, f?>r they wen
n ?: much more, learn? I the iri of , - ni ? an i the
' ? ?? vlce-preeideni became ro adept, thai he fre?
quently sot up his matter with ui ?r:-i?.K i:.
Th-? Jsffersonlsn" ?i< gratifying!* successful,
*?ut its revciii.s. even for the modest wants of Its
youthful managers, wen nsufnelenl to supporl
thetn both, It canse to a q isstlon of b ry or sell,
and Mr. King b ug il Mr Han .1.it, bei imlng by
tr. ? enanas roprletoi edltoi I reman of the con?
pcsiriK ronni an ] printer's
With the r.ew mi.- tlci his ambltlona in- j
crease? The llttl? town of Paris was r ... fm-ill
for them, and he removed his pleat ?o Portlsnd.
Hen success rewarded him, an.l he ?si able t.. sell |
hi? papsi al 1 most sdvantageous ligure a few yean !
later fi iv.?. having closed up hla business affairs |
In Malm Mr. King cams to Washlnaton, where
f,,r the lasi fifty-six .?-????>-?? he has been pron ??
In afta n pol l ral, social, philanthropic Soon after
coming to th? capital, he was appointed ; 1 a M.ot?
c-'~rks'h;r> In th? Poatofllce Department, ?be lowest
?tvsds, an.l m? gradual!) promoted until he berarcs
pirsi Asslstani P?>strna*ter-Caeneral In Plsrce'a aa
mini?trati"n He hell thi? office through Buchan?
an's Administr?t ton unttl, In the latter part of it.
he was promoted to the Postn?astsr-<*enerslship.
Holl hein? transferred from the Poatofllce Depart
rrent to the War Department, w-nich had been left
ajrithoul ? head bj F ?j realgnatlon. Mr. King la
the unique inft.ir, '? of a D 1 who rose from a clerk
to be a Cabinet ofll ??? f tbe 1 ime l?.-,.,irtmen;.
Mr. King's life hat ? pscii tor Interest In that he
baa !>e?:i all the great changes that have taken
place diir:n<2 mon than half a century? and ha?
Heed In touch with tbe prea?. men who have made
history He wss himself ore of the actors in the
exciting; Bcenes befon the war days. President
?uorianr.n bs 1 the warmest friendship for him. as
a book full of allograph letter?., which Mr. King
Ka?, preserved, ?hows In Times >>f great .liitre?? the
rr-?i!en; frequently called npon him for advice,
ar I profited by hi? cool and unpnjudiced Judg
men; This friendship doea nol ?late fr??m the he
glnnlng of Buchanan's Administration. Indeed, the
President scented to have formel a prejudice
sgalnal hli Pint Asstotant Poatmaater-Oenenl,
i. : 1 personal knowledge of the man finally
tame. Mr. King is stasple, direct snd foi
iind It is probable that these qusllttefl prevente1.
> .m from losing his officiai bead ai tv,e beginning
of "??.1 Buck's" term, when the follow-.ng embsr
r ting incident o-rjcun ?
B ,me enthusiastic sbolltlonlsta in Connecticut, nt
th? suggestion of a friend and sympathiser In W ?
ln?.'ton. sent an ardent abolitionist protest to
president. un?!er c ?ver to Mr Kir?, who was rep
resented a- being .1 trustworthy person m intr-.is*
with an importan' mission, begging him In a per?
sonal note to deliver It, Mr. Kinc wa? ..n the very
eve of his departure for the North irhen the tottei
reached him. In entln Ignorance of its contents, he
sent !t. with the accompanying note, under his
frank to the President's private secretary. J.
Buchanan Henry. Bomehow, probabl) be ause be
knew that Mr. King had ?one t?> New-England, an 1
he saw the frank on the envelope, the President
receive?! the 'mpression that his F!r??t Assistai'.:
IVistmaster-Oeneral was responsible for It The
Pre-?! lent ?res extremely Indignant and angry. Mr.
K?ng was te., graphed for on account of the Illness
of the Fos:masrer->"i<.ner-aJ un arriving here he
?was Informed by his chief that ?here had been "the
v-ry devil to pay" on account of the abollttontsl
protes? No explanation that Mr. Klni; made
availed, and it was not until he had a personal
interview with Mr. Buchanan, when. In a Bharp
way born of indignation at the manner In which h<?
had been treate 1. he gave his version of the affair,
mat amity was established.
The letters of Presiden I Buchanan in Mr Klng'a
posses.-lon are in a clear and delicate handwriting,
as fresh In api?earan.e as If they had been recently
written instead of thirty years and more ag ?. The
first of the correspondence Is on official mbje.-is.
ar,?1 one wonders to-lay. when personal n>tes ?,n
b ?slness affairs are rare, that the President had
time to write and to concern himself about matters
that are nowadays Invariably Intrusted to a clerk
The President writes to Mr King to come and see
Km in the evening. If convenient, and makes sug
gestloai of what he wants done at the Department
Late* OS the totten ar?> .if an entirely personal
Character. After he went out of office he wri-e?
freely about political affairs, and continually urgei
Mr King r<> visit him at Wheatlands. It Is a sug
r>.s\v.-- fart that In nearly all the lette?-? he- c -n
gratulatea blssself that he is "tranquil and at rest."
He writes:
Wheatlands, near linear'.er,
M _, 13 .luly lftr.1
Jay Dear f?lr: My late ?eyere Illness has heretofore
prevented me fern acknowledging the rscclpl of
sour kind leitet ,,f May laal Kept aK.4ur.-l that this
?J. .ay 111 not proe.-ei from sny wan- of regard : 11
you or your family. On :ne contnry i shall ev.-i
cherish the most friendly reellngi anV ardeni wlahel
for the prospsrltj ?,f ?,,???.? 1 ?hould lie alad to hear
from 1011 si often as nay ,. ...... ?:. . ;j.
- I r' 'over my itrenerth bul ilowlv, 1 Ihlnh I I
may promis, ? 1 be .. m ?at put respondent,
The future of .,ur country present? .. dark cloud
through which my ?dslon eannoi penetrate
Ths? f ?llos ? menu on National matter,
I Bhould be n. -? b ipp? ,? v.,..i wo .,_?
pn\ us a vlsll at V\"heatlandl You will ,.'???
most hear:? welcome especially |f you .', ,'.?,, V.
accompanied bj vout lad? and Misa Kins with
??, bindest reg,' ? ; remain very*r,
fully your friend, JAMES BPCHanan
Again he writes in Septembei .,? the
? om?
In another letter r ? writ) -
I am no? til stone. Mlaa Lane being in Ven
T rk, but thank Ood. ! un tranquil an) contented
and sound ot nesrlj so -, .|j and trust lound
in mind aril e\,.r true to mj fnend
A p'c.ure ..f "om liM.-k ? hangs over Ihe asante]
of Mr- King's drawing-loom, and In his 11
there ?re ....?., ,v <,u,.^ 0, h|s ronnA(,.jo. , .
???estimes when the rebellion tosven wsl worh ? ?.
^l>rasldent Breeklnridgs was on, of Mr. Klnf?
fei o? i an'J h< "p??,,, of >""1 "??* "*rmmi ,v
to hS ?JV. *?*"?' *T'*f >r" ?^wwtotment
?gg He hadfre,tu,n:'., d!. .,i?.t? , ^
l^P FLINT^FlNEfLRMTURE
Snap Shots at Inarch Attractions.
BEDR00>1 CORNER PIECES.
No. i.?A Dressinc Table cl ? , . '
*-.. The io?,,?,, '??...??XUi
of the mirror are as dcxontivr, bits of caivinir I
M anything in the store. K |
No. i.?A Ch.ffnnier; tail, beautiful of1
form, bulgfnj drawer fronts and, standing
on tnp. the most exquisite Ol little . arved
' uressini; case?.
No. t?A Cheval Glass .., Greek taste.
Ofm- between two slender fltm-,1 and voluted
Spitals. The perfection ol grace.
"buy ofthe maker"
Geo. C.Flint Co.
43.45 and 47 west 23"ST.
near broadway.
Factory: 154 and 156 west I9?street.
OUR UP-TOWN OFFICES
ara inliiiire.1 liy all who Uave >s?een
llii'in, and arc Iraq neatly <i?'s?ri.nil M
i'oroimjr, "tin- niosi attractive and com?
plet? Hilvertishif? eRtablinlinieiil in thc
worltl.*1 With ai. " up-to-'lat?'" |?riiit
?11/; office and a down-town branch we
an' perttectly eqntpited to plea?te ?both
advertiser.** and the uewspaiMj-w.
Herbert Booth King & Brother,
i:\|i.T? Advetrttaln-g ???-nl. and Printer?.
Up-town: 32 East 23d St. "IST,1"
Down-town: 202 B'way. "S?f
i with the Vice-president, tieKKlt?K and pleartlnc ?vitti
? Urn to throw "hi? weight snd Influcn? c for the
! , nton.? M. ,,.,,, h|, predecessor In ofllce, he re
: membered with great friendship and for the mem
j ory of in- long llm? friend, rtoberl C. Wlnthrop,
1 whose i-ccem leath ?rss a great Krl''f *???*? phook to
I him. Mr King hs. a tender regard. Mr. Wlnthrop
was bis neighbor at his summer home in <.?>?-.
I Newton, snd be counts this cultured son of Massa
... ?etts the roost ?uperior man, th? most re?pon
n.I, whore, m a long and well-fllled life, tie
h ?? knos a.
Mr. Kim,- Ik older than the state of Maine, bav?
ins lieen t-orn In 1811. and facetious!) say? that be
u ,? born m Ma??achu?ett?. He come? from a long
line ?,f Puritan am -?tor?, and in characlei and phy?
sic*] build remind? one of those sturdy people. His.
: i,u?iio<>-l wa? ?peni on h farm near Pana ',;:'' ?cene
' of hl? first nea-spapet experlenci He la tall and
i of ?lender proportions, with .1 sti ing and rugged
profile and white hair. A re narkable figure, straight
.,n i erect, for hi? eighty-three j ? ars,
Since the expiration ol Buchanan's term, or since
he ?vent out of oftVe rather, for he ?erved three
days under Lincoln, Mr. King lia? been .i "looker
on here In Vienna." content lo straighten out his?
torical matter? when he know? Ihe rights ,,f them,
? i io ilterar.? work and to enjoy Ihe ?oclety of his
old friend? Latel) he bai been engaged ,,ti ,i t??>,?k
which he --.ill? "Turning on the IJgnt,' ?i dispas?
sionate ?urve) ??i I'resldeni Buchanan'? Administra?
tion In It? u, - exciting lays, from tii" t??i: ol I860
mill the Inauguration of l.lm oln,
The Ilterar;; evening? which Mr. and Mr?, King
held .it their home for year?, end intll recently,
??,-t-o ?,n.- ,,f the m -st ureeabW reatiire? of ?oclu?
life tier.-. They wen- informal and ?im;,;,? In char?
acter, but the literary programme waa alway? ?\
cellent. Protnli ent men u> i women, from home
and abroad, contributed paper? or gave lectures.
There were original poema and ?torlea, ai I the con?
versation, shared in by the most Intellectual people
ut the capital waa api ? ? >??? wlttj and clevei
Mr King I? broad In hi? sympathie? and return?
?m active [interest In the ?iff.itrs of io-day. Matter?
connected with the Postofllc? Department ?where
he h.i i so long and honorable ?i career, are natu
rally <?f the tir.?' Importance : ? him While hi wa?
::. the Poatolflce Department in Ihe beginning -i?
i-ierk in charge of the Nee England mills, then ,i?
head of th? foreip-, mall?, and for man) rear? .??
Fir- Assistant Postmastei fleneral?Mr King In?
stituted mm?- reform? an l Introduced new systems,
He ?v.i? a?'tu?i Postmaster-tlenersl for at?ou: thirty
days, although he served i?'i the b?i two month?
?if Buchanans term, and frequentl? in the absence
or beoSUSS Of the tllne?? of tn? l'o?tmas:er-iJenernl
acted for him HI? ?-?reer has lieen full of useful
tie?? and tlignlty, ?ml more than any or.? else now
llvlnR he kn'-w's th? Inside history ?>f th?>?e few
pregnant months before the breaklm* out of the
?v.i ,
Mr Klii:'< home is in the .?. 1 part of the I iwt . on
H-st., near eleventh When he bousbl 'he house,
? -m, ? me In the forth ?. it ??.?s .??> tar ?
fl ??;. I? ?ti ongl) queetlone I the wlsd : ? in
? there II ,? -i roomy, old-fashioned house,
home . .,: i romf r: ?bie, with a - uthern exp ?
, m th? firsi ti- ru Mr. King ha? hli inny,
cosey place, lined with book? and hung ?It ; ture?
if personal Interest portrait? ,?? hi? chlldrra and
grandchildren, clever water- olor skei work
of Mr- KIng, an i phot ??? d I elebrated me?
whom he haa known l*i ? ?- ire la .
room? and ? ?<????% living ? ? snd quiet I)
furnish?- i. fille I with ? n the shape ol
book -. brl i bra tur? if th? esteem ::.
i?.. .? he'd by hi? friend) \ portrait of him
?elf is on one of ihe wall?, ind In i corner - ?
mo ? ex ? lient yi?t In pla?t? i
Altho . it ? -it,, kind ??f literal ?
w,rk. Mi King I? n t .i t? cluse; i n th?
tu? ?i sociable nature, and In hi? own hoi
kii-iiiai and cordial, with sincere, old-l I ? ?ui
tesy At the r? ??; ' ? - le i* at I ?thei fut
o' a soelal cl ?r i??? ??- ie i ? .? ? ? , ??*uo t? flgur?
he Invariably goes to the White Hou son ? r ta
during the ?ea?on Since l'an Buren'? time i
known ?ill the President? and the women who have
presldel over the Executive Mansion it? )?? ?
that the old times compare fa? iraMy with the pres?
ent, and apeaki of Ml?? Lane's rf-K'.tn.- wh -, by the
way. i- n iw a real lent o* Wa ? ." th the
, :. ;, islaam common to ?ill who knew hi i
1>n. TALMAGE is GRATEFUL
HE RBNDTCR? THAKKS IN PRATKR POB TIT* M!
PARTI RE Of C ??:, .i:l**?'.
Dr. Talmage preached yesterday nfternoon al tha
\ i .,.:,? ',' Musi'- to about ?? taking aa
his text Psalm ixxviii. S: "Man did eel
food."
In hla prayer preceding the raimas?
?l*e thank l hee thai the < 'ongrc ? of th?
N ? n !-??? lepart? I, and that many ??f tho?i ?
???-. res. nti : the i| ,?? In ; ibll ? ??" ??? a I
more represent them We pra? that Vou will foi
?? - ???? for ti.?- damag? thej have done thm
Nat lot
-??
AS AMERICAN'S GIFT TO M WFOVNDL *M>.
A ItKHHAHM y OF THE ''"IOWS Kl/iKA MADS
lit PROrSBJJCIH ROMNSON OS HARVARD
ISr&RRSIlNa ids? ,?,KRii-;s
Krom The Si john'M (Newfoundland) Evening Her
al !.
Many of oui reader? will rememb? ?? ?mi
mer Di Robineon on? ,,' th. mo?) ,
i. itanlst? ,?r the l'nlte ! s- i- ; -, -,,..
o -? trj for the p irp ?? of ?tutlylni (?flora il?
ls professor of botany In Harvard I nlveralty, and
is the * i (????sor of Di ?aa limy, a .,,?? r??; itai on
?? a botanist la world-wide lit Robinson ??.?s ar.
oompanled by Mr Hcarenk, one .,f bis t.riKi?t?>it
j?ip:^? Th?? were remarkabl) suceessful In th.-;r
enterpri??. and took hack with ih-m ,i ?.--? iatue
collection of Ih? plant? of Newfoundland, ?t will !>??
?een. from the subjoin??! letter to tn.- Rev Or
ll.irv.-y, that Dr. Robinson ha? generous?!), pre
aenied t i th.- Museum n ? omi lete ?< t of ?'!.???? plant*
classified, n.im. ! md labelled, it? this gift tu- im?
conferred ,i public benefit on the colon) i hi
.?? ' ??: will be the nucleu f a I erb irlum ?? h
'? ?m ing years, will no dmb' be gr? enlarit? l
To those of out i-oung ; ?? pie ?? h , t.ik,- m inter?
li. botan) t',:-- ???.i be ;?,?,. nable; and It may le
hoped will impart an Impulse to the
science In th.? name of the communll ??? beg cor
di illy to thank i ?r Rol i ml ,, table ?rif:
Gray Herbai um,
Harvard I 'nlverslt ? Jan 22, InSS
I?ear I'r. Harvey II ha? been ?? long t.u,.
we returned from Newfo'indland, and I am orry
that I tnv<- not written sooner, to tell ?.-.,: hon
m ? we enjoyed our stay upon the lalsnd, and to
ih.ti'k ?-'-ii co) Hall) i u ? ?' i ,?,n m?-? which eon
ti i so much tu oui pleasure while there, V m
w ,1 remembet thai l pi ?mired ? , ?end .i et of our
plant? to you to be placed In ?ome muaeum <u pub?
ll ? lucal omi i in -n ii i"i.. ? ?? -, Ion. A
?? ? lav? i?,, l ?tarte?! ??<> your sddr? ? i ho* con?
taining the plant? I have ordei i it ?em i.? freight
by the ?*anada Atlantic and it?-i Cro line? i I
prepaid through, If. however, there :->,o? i,. .,,,.
'i.ir,-. o , i: ii (?iil i - let me kn ? ? ? ,? It li i
hone you will feel no respon?lblIlty n regard lo th.
collection beyond placing n. if you -.?.?:;' be so kind,
.i. th? Institution ??hen n will be of Ihe mosl use.
It h;is been a pleasure t?> prepare and send these
't- ? ? pllichl return for the cordial assist?
ance and many kindnesses shown us while In New
land
l*. ?i? l believe, there are some young people it,
?*:' John's who ?m Interest? I in botany, thla litt'?
collection may, i hope, prove useful tn encouraging
their ?tudy, and n time h ?.?? the nucleu? ?,f
n much mor. eomnl.-le herb?rlum of ?youi Inter? I
t?a native flora I ha-,?- had on? of m-, assistant?
errang? th.- ?heet? In ?ystemat i let thai is sr
cording to the affinities ol th* plants, and havi
had ih?- ?h?-eis numbered In re.) ,,i. li thai ot :? i
ho thai if ih.? ?hould becomi si n ??? i In pa i,
it.-, oi unpacking, they can tv ????ii- restored lo
their natural position. The figure) rlhled upon th?
lab.is ?re th- purely empirical numbers ueed for
citation of particular iilmi"-' in dentlflc works
By reference to thi? collection, I? will be possible
for an?- one Interested to id.-ntif? most plant? In the
??immer llora of Southeastern Newfoundland. Of
course, you have spring plant?, which had quite
perished before w? began our coil? ?tin?-, und some
summer ones doubt!??? ?-s<-?ip.-?i us In the short
nesa of our sta?. a f.-w others, be commonest
of all, such ?i? th? dandelion, yellow water Illy, the
tn. and the black ?pru?*e, we did not collect, having
our han?!., ful with mm h mo; e interesting ma?
terial. However, when an? Newfounlian.l i.otan.Hi?
(md plan;? which puss.'e them, if 'he? will ?en?l
me Mie.-imen?. ? will be i, pleasure ??> name them
?Ob returning fronw our month in Newfoundland,
we found Ihal our collection*, were mor? ext<*n?l?-e
?an are ha?t realised, amounting to more than
TflOO ?pecimen? of fluwt-ri.-m plant? and ?ever?!
nuedred of fungi lloheas and ,?:eaw?e?l? <-ur
Pjaata hav? now ail ).n 'letermlne-l ?nd dlHlrlbuted
a? exchange? to other h.-rherln. One set we ?ent
?.,'..,!. ",!<or Joh" Macoun, th. ?'?na.iiiin Oovern
rnent raturi.llM. a man who has ha.I rears of
"Perlene? ir, judging th? ?... .f land by Ha
th-.'' !' 'ffliioHon. You will be Interested lo know
,,*-,?, l?.l'*Lc'M????n,, '"? "' thinking ihat 'he rior.i
I GAINING FOREIGN THAU
1 WHERE AMERICANS FAIL IN' THE WOP.
I
competition.
I _
i INFORMAIT??.' THE K1P.ST nF.Ql'IiUTE- tOtO
1 EXITRIMENTTNH TRHMPHR OP C.T.TiM,
' TttAI?F-~TN SPANISH AMERICA-ON THE
DAWtTBS- NEEr? OF HIOHRR (TIM
MFR.'lAI. RT't'CATtON EXAMPLE
OP PARIS CHAstBSlt OP
rriMMEH'E I.El/?H'M.
Paria, February
Th? abortive attempt tn reform the I"r
States consular service. In the Interests of An
| can tra?1o. atarts up several pertinent questl
They are connected with the Insignificant
?.?ortlon which our manufactured ptoductl
in our total exportation, anrl with the metl
follow?-?,! by the Governments and nanufactll
or merchants of countries more successful t
our own in selllnir th-ir wares In foreign ?
kets. The flrsr requisite of any commerce I
bring together supply and densand. This n
regularly be the work of busines?? Intelllgi
acting on trustworthy Information.
A Billy chance is said to have lic?n the forti
making >f "old Billy" Gray, of Boston, who <
..nt to Cubs .i csrgo "f srarmlng pans which 1
pencil t.. m.??? a long f"it want for ni<?ini
ladles, if tin history of British ?-ommeroo <?<
i?" written in detail, it is probable that many
unforeseen Incident ..f the carrying Irada
been the ... -rasi?n of new and successful Inislr
?.[..?rations Hit such strokes of luck ara
t. t..? expected in th- ordinary course
trn.l?. American manufacturers or merchai
like th?.??. i?f the r?st .f the world, h;
to learn f?T themselves where their wire?;
In d?'mnn?l an?l what chance they run .?f rom|
Ing successfully ertth 'in- i.r?-r="T-,r supply. Boi
times th.? present supply Is Insufficient, or a r
demand may i?- created as in tin- case i f pati
medicines. Now, whatever a consular sen
may do, it is certain that accurate Inform?t
??n questions . f thli kind hn-s usually l i be i
talned by private enterprise.
in England this w? rk seems to be left nmii
to the business firms which are Interested Th?
may employ the g?"'.1 offices of merchants' ant,
or similar associations f?>r entering Int > .??mn
nlcatloa with commission merchants .m the si
ur other persons familiar with th?- fiei.l whi
it is proposed to open up. Consulsr and otl
Qovemmeni reports mny nl?.> help t?> .i genei
knowledge which, fn.ni a business point of vie
Rive? litt'? iiiorv than a bnsjs for gueiswoi
Hut the accurate Inspection of the foreign mi
k>.'. and the estim?t? of Its proba hi. I Me? has
be left to agents spe.-lally equipped for 'he win
Il Is a cotnm??n complaint lhat the Institut]
of commercial attaches to the rartous Kngii
embassies h:is l?-en ?.f little value f..r Ir.creasii
British trmie Probabl) it was Intended f
something else ? ut English merchants hs
often failed to make go <l us.? nf theli
?icen'? for s perrerse reas n which the adran
Ing i mm, rce of tlermany h is seen thr
which th, still beginning foreign trsde of ?.me
lea follows blindly. Because she has two ??
lu ries' advance In time, England has been sb
to a rk . ut her commer la aslvation
mlaa experiments The growing Im ? I
hei fi reign msrkets by German man ufa .
commerce show which .-??? Las the betti
1) stem.
In Eastern Africi a certain ?? tl n prli I
ten ii I for the irge, ??? id? h indki r iblefs ?!
?ir.- used I . w in l aroun i the head ?
the n ?men An I
tern, as 11 fv; ? ight, an I hange l "
so Th.? negro tribes wi uld hsve nothing to
With the neu art: !?? 1 .-r-l-t? re ol : I
hnb'.f and i ' ? i r. .I-..-?-? pel ?'? .. -
superstition, ?.??:?? bound up ?iiii the old ihai
and design The same blunder wh? repeats?!
fi sr yean later In changing the trs 111 ? nal i ?loi
of the "chamls " or ksrchl?ef eaddress f tl
nd Relglai rot l. ???. year an Rn i
llah ilrm ?l Ing b lain? ? In Rran ?? .
ma s Job lot of i I id to I
t, up li /? ? On s vent ?? w, i
?I ;,. in n ?-n?.? A y res nrhere lhej were ??-I
oil si on e, and s .urg? ??? 1er given foi mor?
T. avoid the expense ' aetttng up s ?? ?- ?
m, the m v. sas made srlth n re in. ?
?? of the dlmenal ns bi s g?>nd pan if ?
li -, Th ib changed ? fa I si '??>??
? ? charm the fashion of a a peda I all
an ong the Argentli ?? adle snd hlldrei
whom Ihej ?.?.?r? Intended The lot rental ni un
sold
Tn.-se ure only trifling Instances, which irai ??
seem to go beyond Ihe everj da) haiari? n
n.nier lal rsntures ftmllar esamples might b
giver, to explain the fa:.lire of ?-ertaln America?
tna-hlnea It. Kurope The manufacturera ???ul?
n-t or Would n??t conform some trifling at'iuh
ment t.. th. dlhTereni rlr<nimetane?u of f??r>?igi
use In all such cas?*s tn.- fault belongs lo th.
business expert, whose vision could not trave
be? n I m- own technl il ki wledge if his trade
Trial ,s. he kneu sell tne ne tiiini; be had al
ways seen ?l ?ne, but he was wanting In ihe ?.*? n
? i i training s/hl ?? would have mad, him lenal
live to local prejudices and needs Among Kng
Hah, nn<! ye? more among American rommternla
?ig.-nts. this la k of genera! training often 0O4SJI
prise? an Ign >r?,n<e of the language .if the conn
' tr\ where rh.- neu market i? weight
The perverse reason which prevents Rng'lsl
and American business men from requlrinc ol
their sgenta thla capacit) of obtaining complet?
Information I- ol two legrer a In England s
three In An: r ..
The Hi- ' stts hes lit':- Imp rtai. t ? tl;.
peculiarities of foreign llfs, until noms failure
makes them fHl To Rngllsh laate the new
? oloi vastly Impro, ed the hamla; ??? '.?- i u I
r t the Bulgarian women ilge it" To the Amen
lean's mind th?' Ismp fixture* rif his ?i\:i r luntrj
in-?- simpler and bettet in everj waj than the
metaphysl il tli rman Inventloi s whi .1 are I und
everywhere In It;,l\ ; i?ut the Italiana do not
S' ?.ill to He? .t
Sow, Ihe al iw QernfAn, sh m the Anglo Bbs ?n
has despia 1 fr ?m a buslm ; Int of . lea mill
hli slai mil r ' is of recent years s rrn ned
painfully In the languages r the people th
whom lo- is to treat In I. : l n H elf, wh?
there is need ?? r foreign correspondence, tn?. Her
n .in ? !????'.< is now found, ??? en In Kng la 1 hone??*;
and thi mere a qualntan. ?? ?4 ith langusg nuj
be taken aa the secret of the pr?dominai. 1 I
warranted b? their rHatli ? numbers, ??.h'.-ii lias
le ?-n gained In the united ?Matea i?\ tli?- foreign
merchants of Jewish race in neighboring ?.!??*
I, ?. Germans have begun hj, making themselves
1.rasai*) Intermediarles for the -.,:.? of A merl?
in commodities and have ended i,\ introducing
m ih.-ir steii'i -heap Imitations of them made In
Germany, Twenty-two years ago, after Rngllsh
monej had helped to build lb? flrsl r.-, ? )r? -n ?'
from Vera CTrus up to tn.ipltal, llrlilah trade
as? In the ascendant ?mong tin natives, alao,
th? r?. wns n general lympath) with American
business methods s pan ol the reverence ?>aii
to the sister Republl who w.i^ hers.?if suc?
cessful snd had helped Juares sgalnsl the f.r
?li'n Intruder, Maximilian Neither Kngllsh nor
American would l?*nni the lingo, nnd th?\v were
both Impatient ?.f the ideas and customs of Ihe
''greasers,'' Al present, ?ieniinn houses (and, In
Bome lines. Swiss find IVnlii hold the rafaSS
which I'.ngilsh an I American cou'd not take or
keep, in Central America th?? Herman commer?
cial sgent^s su?cess ?s -.et complete, He marries
the daughter "f hit? tntlv.- employer, thu-- adding
new vigor to Hpanlah-American btood, while ?-. n
tinuliig th?- triumphs of the trade ,,f ih? Esther
land Much the Kam?- story mlghl bs told of
Smith America, from Hrnzll a?*Tors to Chill, nt
whose International Pair Belgium and Oermany
havs been the chief f?>rei?rn nations represented.
To come back to the Danuhlan principa lit lea, fou
years ago at Helgrsde ihe interests of Oerman
commerce were mainly .?.nflderj to two "resident"
agents not of their Government, but of private
firms. Moth spoke BaagUsh (which, of c uirse. was
not needed there, but th?.y hnd nlso learned
Servian?, nnd ?me of them had been ten years
In .Inpan. "I shall he as many more here." h"
? i.A resignedly; "11 is th.- loi of my career" He
would n ; have mud?? th<- mistake of tbe chamia;
in, i others ilk?- him prepared the German trade
triumph of reciprocity with Ruinants
Th.- second degree of perverstt? is to attach
no Importance in whai ma? be called commercial
geography and law. One wonders if there \% t
?iiujie institution of learning In America, com?
mercial or oMierwi?.., in which even an ele?
mentary acquaintance may t>- mini?- with such
?abjects It i* doubtful if ihis high-r rammer al
education Is much better provided far In Eng?
land, Now th?- Parts Chamber of Commerce has
made Its special prkte of the R ? >ie de? Hautes
Ktudes Commerciale?, and It? diploma Was ac
cepted by the Qovernmenl In IMS. on a line with
Other unlvcr.-'lty diplirraST sa fulfilling one of the
NEW-YORK Gin EXCHANGE SERVICE.
$80.00 Per Year
?tvl utiwaril. ?On req?j??t, by mall or t?l?phi?m?, Ag?n<
?til b? ?ent -r, giv? furth.r Information. Our gen?r?l
Sanaa m?v b? rail?.) fmm nny public i?l.?phone -or?r l.OWO
In th? r||y wlthn-lt 'hnr*e
The Metropolitan Telephone ?S Telegraph Company
18 CORTLANDT ST.
requlsltea f??r a?1mls.gi?in Int.? the diplomatic or
consular ???reer From the graduates f thi?
???h'l'.l who bare distinguished themselves the
?uhamher sei..??ts thmc whom it ?ends on ?perlai
missions t? foreign countries f.ir the purpo?- of
?e-uring exhaustive reports on th? commercial
field. The same university oharaeter of the
Studies In thi:? seh?.?.l I? f..?ir?.i In those ?if the
Higher Institute ,,f Commerce al Antwerp, it is
n?d that the students ??f such ??-ii tola will hu<
ce?> l better In th" mere pushing of some article
of trade What they ran do Is to obtsln that
general knowledge of a '.-?reign field of commerce
?which ri**qulres this liberal education and is quits
al..,??- ?i?,? special business esperlence, snd ??n
which tii" mi..-??..? of ?-p-ciai branches of trade
ma) frequently denen !
Thu?, in Pmssis fru.iUi.-- Invidious laws mas
be expected against any foreign company which
aim? at s corporate existence in competition
with nstlve enterprise, in France more than one
company, English or American, ha.? I.n
aqu?>esed out srithooi process of law. All th.-ir
calculatli ns were perfect, >-x cepl ? ti this one
head Perhaps a properly truiti"! consul might
ha ?? narned them whal to expect, But It should
?"???ui ? , belong to that general Information aboul
a country which sound enterprise would require
before rsaginnlng operations. In Russia there la
a!?. a fitness In .selling ihrmisli bouses slready
established In the country. In Spain then- is a
special ?llfTleiilty fr??m trie insecurity of credit.
And -o on for any number ,?f varying c ?ndltlons
of com inert**, which are above trie head uf the
:". business man Even the most expert com?
mercisl traveller will ti"t succeed In forcing the
morning "oatmeal" on s ITenchman who nas
never taken snythlng tmt bread with his csf?f
?ii ill
The third r^erverseness, which la peculiar t,.
Americans, Is 'li" acme of this rellane on the
" li immer " Many ..f the tlrm? ?rhi -ti have mad.
ihe ex pert men i an l failed l ? pul their ?.?ires on
th.- foreign marker, an 1 arhlch n iw throw ?h?
burden of hlsme on ?mr defective consular ser
vi-.- intrusted their w??ru to som?
b,eii an accredited travelling
him?' II?. wa.? sent to Rurope
guagos. tint with more RV IT?**)
I''?.?! ih.?n th- Paris Chamber
ever i tve f ?r II
After obtaining
.?n?* wh ? had
?nlesman Ht
without lan
nt his dls
r?f C, mimer,-.
st .iifTi' ult exp?ditions
erjr superficial knowledgi
?-f the i nmpetltl .n slresdy existing, he tried
Ihe methods which had never failed i-i i, ?
i i ? experience Bui ???tiinir snd dining would
not convince th.. benighted foreigner of Ihe su?
periority ,?f hi? machin?e, whb*h often he could
n?,t explain himself being a ?.il??stnnti and Q ?t a
nie-hanle He omild not un,ler?rtanl anv objee.
tlon mad? to thi? or thai part of the machine.
*vh|eh -.vi? not fltte?l for Kur>p**an Work, and ?till
le?? could h?- explain the ohje, tl, r? to the factory
at home and secutred a reformed, model. Wh.-n
there were no difficulties ?of thi? nature, he was
unable ? srrange matters ?f credit snd th.- like
Meanwhile the pleasure? ,f Buropesn tra\*e|,
which m. r***gula*iy new to such a nun. to ,k
up more and m re ?f his days and !,!?.'ht? w :?.????.,
aas gone, he went home and reporte?]
? .-. ? - losed to An erlcan
ltd i?:r'. Tii ? Impresnion left on Europeans was
\ inert iti ? i m. ? ? gents and t>n ?
bui Inc?? fit ms are uMk- Im] ractl >al le
i? ?., ich to s?.? thai Hit? wa?
,,f i whoi.- k>??.. ration ? ? ?? I
; ?? - ml I i- rept?"? ntstlvei
? in trs '..- abr ?-1 Even n ???? ?.merican
manufa titrer? ind merchants do not se?*?m t.?
; the need ,f the two classes of ?ig.-irs
tari will ? ??? iini" il ki, ???;? Ig.' ? f
ahat I tnd ?mpetenl to ?tu i? the
l In d? t ill tii?- other, wh ? should h tve
i. . ?? h ,
'.?'. ?.-? igra
(?h? ui i region. 1 ?. twa, a Imh
?salions, tariff r?*?| . lit leg si I ,
? ? idden , h mg-, s.- urit) - :' credit, an,.I.
? i meth'i i? ,1'tu ??is emplo) ??,! i??
gn i ; ?"??!?
???-???' arhlch U I ? n- ? r. Im
it th? ? : si i ? ' mbei
? ' -n n ? ? t? be ishing of the consulat
?t. ?.??ni", to agent ? more
til) ? i'i ppe | than ? ?
: ? I have to he sent out by the
' , ' ui.ner ?. nt Nations Hoard
ite si mei h nits
. lurer? among th? n Tney |
it i rdet f i .:?? r ??! the
? . 'ormat ghl re?
nn hu?.? previ us to
. pr?senla!
? ? genera work ?tight t II
t. \,. . | ? ??- ??..-, I,- gathered from
i '. ? .? lepe nd fog
theli rns|*erlt) iMimefhlng tie- I'nlted Btates
n i?. ? ? n s succe? ful ? ?p irtstl m
? .- ? un ? i products.
ng !? ? i m f the m ?at th t
? services It Is ep i
? ,-. ??.. ||pi? iiuiti. s, rvlce; a unlv? r?lt)
.?!..-? Is required ? ' m i b- f- i ?
the) ire ;??? ? i m ? regular ?a lar led place
the) ha? ?? ' ? .-",-? nd it leaal one ?.foreign
., .-.?:? ,? | .,. ,th? ? tn the office ?v..rk of the
Mlr??tr\ of ?'immer .? Their asstBtsnce to
Km? h mer.-liati!? Is constsnt; snd of late prtn
rljwl ,-.n?ii'? have been raealled fr,?tn ?\tii. rl a,
China and other countries ??n?l t>?-ti sent for s
number ,,f days t-, each of the commercial ren?
tre? of Prenr-e i be al the disposition f bust
n.-?? m? ? re |uli ng Inf ?rmstlon Thi I? In ?? Idl
. report? i-.?ntln?iall) making to the
?'h.mi. rs tc mm. e from their sp? lal agen"
.-h.ml, rs re mm. ?? rr-.m in-ir ?p. 11 nifiiin
,- ?? .. ? -..., . i.ms -.-n' out b) the Min?
itel | Commet ?? himself Tin? on i liai In _
formal - n i**pe? lall) bears on ntrl? i .: larlffa
an?! questions of local ? re.lit
In ?pit?, of all* these ae.*/lces randered l>> 'he
eils'lng .-ns ils. an ugltatl'iti h?is been Kept up
for man) years ? obtsln ? spe. lal Mrvlee of
"mer hsi I consuls." distinct fr?.m ih- p-os-nt
political servie* The tentative steps mud.- by
England In Ibis matter dn noi encourage such a
measure as lh?? Kr-n-h Minister ol F
Affali n has lust exp eine I In Pai I imenl
? i a still bett'-r example of th? n?
slty of relying ?..??.? -,i is - uf ..
of m. i- i n.i - In this matter Th ? 141 ite hit? lak.-n
the greatest oains t, hare Its consular -i?- nt?
??? un imple? and !? tall? i f evei ?. po? lt?1e ??:?
|e f He :i m - immer .- In their reap I ' ?? II"
The -. foil? - BtSl'igued an,I I? ' Tlbed.
form the National Mu? urn ?' ?' minci .-. ?which
Is open t . the ?tuiij ?d ever) merehsnl m mu
The Higher Institut,- ,.f t' imni? rci
Anta-erp, \? is founded fortj yesrs ag>. pai lj
s-ll ? ?? i ol training >ip a hod) ol these mer
hanl itut ??t present there are only
IWo nf It? graduates In the ivhole service This
is made ?i matt? r of r ?mplalni In ? - glan polltl -s.
Rut m ?? ilit?. Mus real I'nlveralty of t'ommer.**
hm !.n turning oui th"*?- lib rallj .lu, at-1
buaines? men who hsve i?m hed it--'-.: an irsde
Into quarters most --.-l?lt.ni? hopele? fr mEtii
Ilsn competition And theli actual i?titl?>ii Is
much more brillant than ? nuld hsve been ?
pected fioiii a Oovernmenl service
All tdis d es n,,t m.?m thai Ihe reform "i Ihe
A merles n consular service Is nol hlghlj desirable
lt> the Interests nf Amerl?*a.mmerce It does
mean thsl Amerlcsn msnufscturers and m?r
chants hsve the ?ame efflelenl mesns for exten 1
ln?' their foreign trade arhlch ai.nployed b)
English and French and 0<erman competitors.
Such means an be used only i?> private enter
pris- it?! the resull mlghi be s c nstsni In
crease of work for "ur factory laborer? and the
ejevstlnn "f r-nmmerclsl studies tg something
?u<?? a liberal education
??>
VBARUED tr/rf/ RTRALISO DtAMOXD*.
Sfimuel H(iml.rir?-r ?vas reniai del t > Police
H.-iduniirters b? .Insi.i- ''.radv on Sn tur,lu y nnd
.tu?tte,. MeMahoe y?**a?*erday, t???tb siitm*r in the
Tombs Police ?'oiirt. snd "t the i-..inest of M,?'?f
f.-rtv snd IT!?-.-, of Headquarter? ?vh?> ?in-,ii^:-..-.|
him The prisoner Is said to have robbed u brother
la-la? of Nathan Straus of St.??"" worth of ?lla
moiids
McXTsfferty and Prtea atated u? their anidavtt
that the complalnani ???is unaMe to aoomvt In
rourt. ami the requeet 10 hSVS llatnberger re
mniKle.l followed,
ItEMOTii, of BOTBBXOR RTWRBRR BEPBCTBRk
I'hoenl?. Arts.. Mareh 10 The long-looked for re?
moval of Oovernor Hughe?, has n?sume.1 a ?em
blane? of reality Yesterday 11 telegram ?vas re
reived from Set re tar y Wll?s>ii by K P. Keiner, in
arhlch Keiner ?vus aahed II he ?would accept th?>
Uovernorship Keiner la i a aith? and promlnasi
men-haul. presMetit <>f I'??- ?'liaml?'r ol ? 'orntuer.-.
and a Htrotin- 1'? in???ml He '< "<" Identified ??Ith
anv of th?- earring Democratic factions, and is
?rarml) supported bi ih<- Democratic members ol
the Leclslature li i? understo?od he has siKnitie-i I
bis :i??-?'pt?n?e b> h let-rapr.
A breakfast for half a
crut ami a
wiser and
healthier
man all day. ^2^ >#&>
H-O
GH AN I) ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
MILITARY INfTRVCTION IM THK PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
ARCI'MENTS FOR ITS |M1 BOVUCTtOO MAPFi HT
VETERANS AT THE HEARING IN AI.BANT
-POINGS OF THE POSTS.
The project of making military tactics a part of
school education emanated from the Orand Armv
of the Rcpiih'.lc. The advocates of Senator Me?
Mahon's bill to encourage military instruction In
the public schools had a hearing at Albany last
T?ies,lny before the Picanee Committee of the Hen
ate sad the Ways an?l Mean? Committee of the
Assembly. The bill create.? the "American Ouarl."
consisting of such boya over eleven years who are
regular pupils In the public echonls In the Btate as
may tie enrol'ed by the principals, with the approval
of the local authorities. The company and battalion
divisions are to be substantially the same as those
of th? State National Ouird, the principal of the
school commnn'llng the battalion The young sol
?Hers are to be annually Inspecte I by the Inspector
general's department and peovtded by the star.?
with such hooks of Instruction, record blank?, uni?
form ii|.-.. wreaths sad letters for caps, state but?
tons O?cers' swor?K colors drums, fife? nnd bu?
gle?, arm? and equipments as ?hill be authorised
by th?' (.oven, ,r. m be Isaued by th?- ?Chief of Ord?
nance. The ?.-inn ,,' HOMes I? appropriate.! for th?
purposes "?' tb. bin.
A lH'ir.? delegation Of Orattd Army men from
N?*w-Vork. I.ro?iklyn and Albany was present, and
great Interest was manifeste 1 In the discussion.
Department Commander Shorts nn<l Senator McMa
bon Introduced the speakers
Qeneral George w Wlngate, special ai.ie-fie-camp
of C???ma?ander-ln-Chlef l?aw|er; Colonel .1. a. Qould
en. Henry T. Ilartlett, ille-<]e-oamp on the staff of
Department t^mmander Shotts; communier Henry
II. A'lam?. of Lafayette Post. No. 14?. an?l others
advocated the bill it was ??nown that in the pub?
lic K.-.hool? in New-Vork City from f.tSU to lSSaS
boys were now being ?lrilled so that they would
parada ?in D?coration Day. In nil the s-honis the
t.-n"hrr< had found that It was a benefit to the hoys
phvs'rally and mentally and a great Std to disci?
pline It created a manly spirit, an upright bear?
ing, hah!" of attention, neatness, obedience and
or?ler. It placed the poor and the rich on the ?am.?
???vel. an t l?.?lpe-l to SbollSta .-l?*? distinctions. The
spirit of patriotism which it created In the children
was a great a.lvantage of the State
?'>mman?|er Adams In his spe??h ?al?l that up to
the present time the country had h*?en at rest un?
der the knowledge that there were from half a
million to a million of volunteer soldier? who could
be organ'zel at a moment's notice Into an army, j
T'm? ha<l practically daatniysd this organ ?nation.
an?l It ama therefore a matter of National Impor?
tance for the State, as a mere matter of tniur
ance, r., take atepa '?> see that the young men who
composed th-? masses of the people got. s-htle young,
such knowledge of drill an?l discipline that they
could be readily formal Into military organisations.
The Orand Army men then called upon Adjutant
Genera! McAlpln. who exprese*<l his strong approval
of the scheme, but talked economy No opposition
was eipresse.l by any of the members of the Leg?
islatur.? In regard t?> the subje-t. but serious d'.ftl
eulty will be experience 1 in r<-g?.r.l to th? appropria?
tion It i? prob,hie, however, that BtaflaCtenl money
wtll M appropriai d I i p??ov?de at ;.?.,?t for ?he issue
of guns for the boys
To th? m?-n who fou<ht to preserve the inlon.
particularly the veterana ..? the Lepartment of
th- south an?i of th- South Atlantic Blockading
Squadron, the nib ot ?I'M Is h great anniversary. )
Il ?sa ..n April li litt, 'hat Busatsr ?????s surren?
dered by Major Andenon to 'he Confederates.
Pour years liter. April 14. Ibbb, by ordei of Prest
.lent Mneoln, th.. smoi?. Sag ?rblch had asea hauled
down In 'sl was again unfurled by the same otheer
over the ruins of the historic fort. < ?n that nk'hr.
before the echoes of the Ft I iumtei celsbrstlon
tne greai Preatdeal feii by the
hand " sa saaasain.
|l aus on 'he ISth Of KVhruary prtvlou? that
Charleston, tha "cradle ol m.* ?ae recov?
ered by the military and naval forces of the Pnlted
st.it..s, |ust four years after 'he insugurstlon of
Jefferson I ?avis as IT. s lent of a Confederacy
The thirtieth aanlveraary of tbe recovery o'
(?harleston and Kurt Bumter was r.-nieini?? r, l by
ol I BOldlsrs In \arious ways tn their past ? -ti.-amp
The thirtieth anniversary of .kprll 14, i ??'.'.
la nos approaching, an?l the Society of the Da
psrtment ol tbe South .alls for Ita celebration In
a va.u commensurate with th- memorable Inet
dents which it recalls. The Hev. I.vman Abbott,
essor of Henry Ward B.her, win open |
nth i hurch In Brooklyn on the evening of
Phe ?:? ? Charles a. Dlcklnaon i sstor
of Berkeley Temple, BoaUon, gives the use or thai
,?,, tous ? ID ?in ths sum.? evening, other
churches sad hall? in other places are generously
offered, and orators win be heard on that great
snnlverssi y
The pre Bide, I ind secretary .. ?!-..? bo lety nam< I
Invite veterans locludlni tha Military ??r?ler of tbe
Loyal i.??:'?.:.. 'he Orand arrnj of the Republic, |
the ?Ssttonsl Association of Naval Veterans the
Regular Ann) aad Navy I'nlon, the 1 mon Vet
erana' L'nion, and all other associations of veterans
uni also ?he Sons of Veterans. In 'heir several
lo, allt.es. to take all proper steps to secure a
proper obs.'i-vance of the day.
A lamely attended meeting of the Society of the
Nineteenth Army ?'?.rps was neld at th? Hotel
Brunswick on Saturday evening. March 2. last The
following ? Ulcera for the ensuing year wer.? elected
(?enrrs! Thomsa H h ibbard, pr?sidant ; Colonel H
>' Courady, Brat ?rlcs-.presldent; l.leutensn, A ??
Mr;-., Becoad '.- pi??sident; Major Frank Wells
third vlci president; Major ?le.irpe Huve.i Putnam.
fourth v|.-e-pr?-si?leii'., Lieutenant ' I<oya'.I "?'a.rragit.
(Ifr'i wee-president. Mijor William P Tiemar.n.
treasurer, an?l Major Thomsa B. OdelL secretary.
Some of those present were (reneral M lio.a? \\
Day, Colonel Albert S?lcknev. Major Frederick H
u ?.re. David Ctark, Lieutenant C c Caswsll
?'aptaln P. V IjtoJer?. Surge>-?ti Hubert Watts,
Paymsster lleorge i>e y Barton, Colonel Abraham
Itassforij John i flancy, i"hn Pieming, Lleutanani
H c ?.?ii c iHbson, Lteutenaai George K Herbert.
tbe u?\ Joshua Klmber and Captain William C
Revi) vrt<r the bualnesa meeting Lieutenant
i,?oil; Parrsgui and Major ?' i.anu?.m Ward ei
hlblti i atereoptlcon vlewi of the war acenei In tbs
Department ? f the Oulf from photographs taken in
ISO
Naval veterans ar-' arranging to ?l ? th-ir part
In ?i? ikuii: th? next National Rncempmeni at Louts
?. ,? ? sue ? ii A'lminil Francis n Allen, com?
manding, the National A asocia t ion, who has just
? i I ?ou?s ville and i??ok? I over the ground, re?
ports In his Isal general orders thai he met tbs
chairmen ?.f the vartoua citissna' commltteea hav?
ing lo do with the encampment, ai i ?vas courteously
received and hospitably entertained. lit was as
mired i.ial ample provli ?n would be made for the
i. n.? jackets \ Urn-" hall, capable of seating tMO
1? r. be placed al th, Il ?ll-.p<>?al for a "Dos Watch"
on Monda) night, September f ?>ne ,,f tn?? court?
rooms Brill li- designated for the convention and dec
il< I t ? glsitden Ihe heart of the naval veteran
s>ioii ?! the usu ii ?ow atsga of arater prsvsll in tbs
Ohio ikv.t two ..r tin.-.- ..f c,- large aad commodl
...s pasaenger packets ?>f the mall line will be
n. lored to the levee for their exclusive use. The
sai?..m? of these bosta nr?- ???. inrg.? thst dally mus?
ters snd frequent watch meeting? could be h.'.l
that would 1?.'.|> alive naval Interest In the encamp?
ment. All detalla win bs carefully attended to and
?lu?- announcement made In inter orders
The \et.ran Association of ?h.? ?d pjaglmsiil N
v ? M . .?r km New York Volunteers bus elected
the following nnv.-rs for the ?nautng ye?r i?,,,?,
?tent Dent?n B. Mamsran; vlce-prsstdent. Henry
n i ?err treasurer. John i.o/.e; Rnanclal aecrstary
'/';>??>??.? NV,M"r:,.n: r'""r'11"? secretary. William
.1. Darbey, The veterana ire making preparations
for the annual dinner which ??.?'.??brutes the fhlrtv
fourth anniversary of their departure for the war
DolceviUe wants tha new Soldlera' Home which
has ???"en accord.?.! to Oxford by the committee ap
polnted by the Ctovernor Do*cev1tls offer? Itt acres
of Improved land and all the material needed for
the buildings It? representatives sav that the 'o
callt> Is far more healthful than Oxford, besld'es
being nearer the gsoaraphlcal centre of the Stete
The new home la to afford shelter an>1 maintenance
not only to old Bo dien, but to their wives ?]so an?i
t-. ?irinv nursea of ths war
The LsdleS AM Society BUStUsn to Robert T
Lincoln I amp, Mo, 7. s. c v. wfll give a recep?
tion and package party at Mstfa Beethoven H,!l
No. 4M ilxth-Bt.. on ?Saturday evening. March 1?
Ml.ltary guests whi appear in uniform Th.? nro
ceeds will go to the camp fund?
Mayor Slron; seems to have done pc>fty well bv
Lafayette l'ont k,> far In hls.lMt of appointments
are found the names of Denu'.y-Commlsaloner
C. H T Willis Denartm-nt of Pnbfic WorkVW%
CommlBstoner O H. Ni Orange, Excise Commis?
sioner .loieph Murray and PrvdrrlrX iKarter In?
spector In the I>psrtmerit of Public Works '
To Commander rredericVi Vincent of Adam ?Toss
Post. No Mo. hai been voted a medal of honor
Whleh M granted to veteram of the late Rebellion
for consnlcuous acts of bravery. He was a scou?
In the 21 New-York Cavalry, and at one time at
the risk of his life, obtained valuable informa
il1 in
'Hiver Tilden l'oit. No. !?S. Is to preient a silk
tlan t?. Orsmtnar School Mo. (a. at On.>-hundred
and tifty-seventh-?t an. Cortlandt-avs., and one <>f
buiitlng to the new primary school of the Tw.nn
third ward, booh t?? be ooened rweatir? ]
The comrades of Brooklyn are pushing ahea?i
with their scheme of orsanlxin* a uniformed bet
tnllon for the Lmilsvlll.' National i:n,-anipm?nt next
,.r.,:].v,Tr,,;rNewt????.? ,uk "f ?**?? 5Wfii
DEAD os his WINRYIRTH BIRTH Day
IVter Mrennr.n. ?me of the oldest men on the West
Side, die,! ?udilenlv yesterday morning at his home
Ms Ml Tenth-ave.. ?n his ninetieth birthday'
"Mammy Hreiir.un, hi* wlf?. who u nearly elx-hiy
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET CAPORAL
CIGARETTE
Has Stood the Test of Tim?
MOr.E SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
? RANDS COMBINED
ummmmmutimwuwiuatuiiinaMiiunmii?Mumi?ta?O?Uwmm
Tastes Good and Does Good,
HIRES' roomer
A Temperance Drink for lemrerance People.
BBSMmBBBBaaananmasaaassBBess
"COLD 8HIVER8"
Demand a ?SSnttSfJ. iiain-subdu
ln? iila.t.-r, a? well a? hot itriuks
and tiaili?. Notluiiir warm? ii|> like
Cutlcura Antl.faln Plaster.
MATCHLESS
B ;? 1 ? x I -> r, ?
?oft, el.-ar. h .il"i
rtcla. \.? f-?r .,
I m ss? v.-'H ?ti
- - motte.
0
years old, was with him Mrennan wa? born m
Ireland, and earne t,, thi?. country s'.xty-rlve years
ago. He was a 8tone-?etter by tra'le, an?l ?'a? a
har.l worker until a short time ago, when 1,1? great
age besan to tell upon lilm.
MF.Tllolis OF CHINESE WARRIORS.
THE rev. DR. Taft, OP PsbXINO, shows Tt-tn*
reasons OP JAPANFSK WOOCBRR
The R.?v Dr. Mann? I. Taft, of PeklnK. ''hlna.
prea<-he?i ye?fenlay to a larr# confreaatlon In 8*.
Luke? Methodist HiVs-opal ?'hurr-h No. Ml W-SSt
Porty-flrst-at.. on the ?ubjert of ".Some ?"a'i?O? of
<"*hlna? Humlltatlon. Mr Taft ha? ?P'-nt many
year? In ?'hlna and I? ?cell known !n missionary
rlnles He sail In part:
China will be t-etter ;:''er the war I? over than
It ever srss before. Clirtstlanlty will be ?'-hie to
take hol-1 stth .? tiiin ?:r.'??(. It is the hlgh.-r offl
? ii. ;.- in Chins who ?.?d???. Christianity, fbey are
the ?ne? ai.,, ?.,:? ?:,.- riots axainst the fur.-Ixners,
ill) missionaries Th? native ChrlsUana are
paraecute?! t-> th.- offli :.?i?. and the peraeeutlons
nave been traced t?> ? llstrlct raagistrate. ??re
name Christian whum I knev?- *-.; ass tah :? to
cri- rt, where the) threw Icen ,. i water over him as
be lay In . cell n iked Bui I must say thai '.?. Hung
?Chang is an exception. Ju Hun?- i? the man who
u rvaponslbie The Chinese militar) ayatem la per?
:?? ?I? worthless It i? true they have bought ku.-.s
and ammunition, t.'it the) do not anos ?? a ?
use them. Not ion- ago I itood outside the wails
of Peking .md Batched a trooj ? '. cavslr) praj
tlstni with bows ???'. arrows. The soldiers ha?e
?n I umbrellas, A Chinese soldier who was
wounded m the I ?" I hee-Foo tnsde bis way
to a Christian hospital thirty miles distant The
lo ?? r ??k.-l him fot .i" a- ou il ??' 'h" battle. Ho
? u ; thai when the) .?a?? the Japanese ?"11.. -?
'?oniinx up 't.- bl the) saved their banners ind
yelled a.? loud as they could, ??> as to frighten
them Th.- Japanese did noi tn nl It. and mar- h,-l
... - if ,,n parade Another weak ???.nit ?'hi?a
ha.? i? it..- opium habit. T^rouch 'he effor'? of the
American Minister In Jajan. toe Japanese ha?e
1m??-:i saved fr..m this vllw babil Ail Chinase o?b
,-iai? smoke opium, snd th.- habit is ..i-mc out the
??mi it-.- Kvery department w.ih th- exception of
?'olonel H.tT ? Imperial Maritime ien ?-. ,- reek?
Ing ivith corruption. 1 witnessed .< royal review
?nee Thousands of ordinary ?oollea ?v.T.? em?
ploy*?! for da) to repreaent thems Ivea as aol
diera
COPBT CALRXDARM ron TO-DA T.
sapeen ? ?Chun G Bel -?? Vsn Brass, P. 3*
K am] Parker U N .-. ?I. 71 :.4. 81 :.? ?. :>l. ?J,
T?> ?'.?
-.,.:-. ? , - i.'-re Psitersea, I -?~ourt
; i at 10:30 a. ?'! " ill? it 111 a
s if-eri- ? four? Si?? I T?r:n !' n 1 lief r? lr.?-r\h?n?,
t. Law end f?.-' No? 130, l?*>2. IAH .:'..,, 2318. 22*?'.l,
2241 3247*. I'..?? 2V.? U.-.'. .'?:iT. 1?>?. I?l?? II??? pSSj,
U'3?, t.?s\ i:i-I ?MSS. T'.: VM -.-?v. ItOt. ?I-SI, 2177.
ill?-, ?-n?. unHnlal I
Siipr. in- i-,.u' .-;?? .. I <? m Pari il I! ' ??? ?:.lr?W?k
i ... ,i. .i - tlir
Supreme four? -, Par III Bat r? Davy, 3.
-<'..u??.? '., I. ?-t ? fr n I'.irt 1 :.r trial. >'a?e uriils?
l?h?.l.
??r.'iit ''? -,r' Part ! H.f.-r.? Beefcjtaaa, J.??CSSS?? WtB?
?aal from i'?r til f.,r trial .'??.- uatalshed,
<-lr?"jit Court I ?-.- II lief-.-,- ",?R,-h, J ?'.-"i??? ti b?
?en?. frmn l'art III for trial. <1?ar.
?'Imiit (?i.urt Part III U?f i? I.?*?r?n?-e. J?No? 39<*<B,
ww astt, ?3?*2. :i?)x'. t.w. a?:?, .?is tmaa tan ?j>>i.
2*21?. 2*?**??. >*,?. 2*m4 MB 2'. 12. MSI. 17-r, 1W2*'??.
SIM, 2*?'T tOaa, ?'??* <ir.t-.nl?he.l
1'imiii Court Par? 1*4 > ; ?Bill Moo-lay. Marsh
)?.
Snp??"l.,.- .'.?ir- Eau ? ??'?? . r? ??iMe-.V??.. J ?
<???. i N ITS aimm ?? M-- i ..i.,:. Elev? RaS>
N ,: ,. ?ten
Huperkir ?' jr1 Si ? (et ra M <\dam ' Haa
701 . US '*??: ?TB, ill, l IW - Bl
Bupertoi four? Tdrtsl "" Part I Before .*-!irwt?-k,
?' .t Com -i Se .?'i Bturph) ?> H o? r si '.ay
?alendar
Sui??rl ,r I'ourt Trial Term Part II- lefor? fllllllltaS.
t Su 1I0O fit. 'It'?. Uli. I?? 124.? 111'.? ?I ar
Superior ?our? Tilul T-n-.i -Part III Bet ?re I'utTo J.
-n m t?t issg isas, isa, ?C2. t tas, tut, lias i??ih.
1174. I0B2. liai, l??T? ,'i?e anfinl?l,rd.
Sareusat?*? Coart ''-?.miter? Del r. Arnold, .-? No.
177. i-.iai? of J.'hn l'r?ir*r. a: 10 *> a m . N ? 11?.". es?
t?t .? uf Sarah Belllr, ?' i" ;"' ? m ; N'j isB
tulla F. '?? ?me) si t?, BO ., i '.'. la for p bat?:
Mar? N. .\'..?i,.--. P Ins?II ' ;?- Berti ? '?? ?-. .tut.?
H lliui'init ?'lir'.'ina Rathe eii-i-n 8 t"?,-kl.-: .t K?.;ti|
.?. m Helen II n 1'--i-i'.- J ?ef.li Wolf : H lt??>t?.
IV
Surr ?. ,? - ?' irt - - Tera Del r- ritas*****al?t s -
Ho 07?., ?- 'i ? I' ' ? ?? 10 :?? ? n. N?.
'.o.'",? -.,,'?' -? in :;?' .? i- . n . ; usa
??!:! | tulla n'hIIC '.??in-*l. ,i- ?" III? .?. in . N . t'l?7. Will
of I.e. | il I .??.?h.-.i-o. ?i 10:30 a. m.
?'..mu? n ! : , .'.-.:n i:?' r- fjlegeii? ti, J \ ?.
7. ?. IS ?'i,-?i
P|i ?? Qeneral T. ni- f.<.-.,- ". !? ?' J.,
Bli if. Jr.. .-nd Pryor, .it No? 13, II. SO 73 El ?fl
:?'? u ; rial Tern Pa; i I
I ? .? -? D N 1'? I. I. ' - i'n?-..!! No day
< Bien tu.
? r ei-n l'1-.i? Trtsl Ters? l*art? ll and III A. i
foi th? term
?'li?- ...ur- Special T-r-n II.'. a N?wbors?r 1 M-,
?In?
i':i? i?,urt Pr!?l Term t'.ir. ) llefor? McCarthy. J -
Ho? '."'V lti'l. M IB l?T3 ?;?.'. ISOs, ISS U1S, ?t'.?.
1311. :?.<',', ?IM, ?os i".';.l v.'.*', ISM, U2?t 1431, mx),
BSD. ISM 1333, .it:. 1*4, 1303 1401, t?.?. t.sis tm?. ^M.
l.ll'i 1400 ?'??.'I i:?'-'-'. '.o 304 |3?>3 I3B3, U14. 1413, ?74,
47*. 1?U M2.?. 1433, ! ?,?.?;. I4SS. I3S4, ?R.? <v.i?- BS>>
III.I?! -,i
?V? i*i?iirt Trial Term I'irt II iWor? t-JTirli.-h. ?'. .1?
Hoe. 1341 IIW ISA. 19(0, IC*T? -t.il SOB, 74.1. 2V2. VM2.
113?, 1340, t u.i. l?Sa>, li?*, ui". stag, .".t."?? lilt, rai
1333 3004 :?:> 24?'. Il-'?r ?d.-ir
. r? ,-. ur- Trial Term Part III lt?r.?re V?n Wv.-k, J.
Ni? ?MM ?Uli, 112.*?-?. 2< U?ii 1277. 12IM. ll?f 144S.
2ini Wl r.Mii 13S4. liM '.?7:t lam Sjis. i*i. i .??m JMS,
ll'7"> 12.??'?. BU. IBS, l"?"'.'. 14'?1 U?2. 14rt4 l?tSS HHS
.?|.-,.r
.'Itv <*?urt Trial Tenu Part IV lief ?re Kltta!m,-,n?. g
Short BtUMM N???. H>?*. saag, .t?'.??? Basa VW.. ?WTf
8.v>? :??122. S031, '-'7:?2. BB1S. tasa. :s.-?i!>. U7i. .1?l^ 2\r
Nil :un2. .ui.'?. Mis, 2t?>2 sa*aRy ?asas: lisa i?w is
r;, ,r
RBfmraJCTgg aitointkd.
Supreme ?'.nut.
H? !? < -?'? ?mi. J.
Heard.?l?y v?. Rapte < "li.irlrn ||. Tn???.
OBasasM Passa
H> ??l?g?r.oh. J.
Kendall v?. "Sr???- ??e,?rp> II. Mr.'W.lan
To?i v.. S,?u"fTi??',rth <!:,!.->n J. Tucker.
)")>? l'r>?>r. J.
lta?*?ar?l VS Krank- tl M S. Putnatn.
Suiwriur C?iUrt.
By M.Adai.i. I.
Alban? Urew-lnit ('.mpany SB, HiCpIn?Auf SSBSg J?V
fa?Bl?****ssi
K.iimann v?. Wein?t?tn A ?'. Anrteraon.
RE.'EIVF-R APPOINTED.
Superior .'uurt.
By M, ?.(?u. J.
Bradley * C*urrl?r i? i Limited i ? ?. William H fl
?Atfri?d B l*rlee
Tonight
If ?our liver Is out
?if I r?l.*r, causing
ltlliiiusne?'?, Sick
11 .ul.iih.'. Heart?
burn or ?'.?nfttps
tl.ni. take a do?e of
HooaTl I'llls on rs
tlrlng. and to-mor?
row your digestive
.?i ?tan?? will be reg?
ulated and yam will be bright, a<-tlve aa.l ready
for uny kind ?f \?ork. This, has been the ex?
perience of others, sag. All druggists.

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 11, 1895, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924