davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
UNsWORN CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMEN.

George ". WdifnO Supeyi1tendeRt0f Pol,ce.There
classes Of persons whose complaints against police
men tend odium the force and canno be used
as means Of discipline. Many peope-some Of them rep
utabe citzenswrte letters To the Commissioners TO
the complaining Of the brutal scandaous
conduct OF officers but they not willing make ain
days testify before the Commissioners in order that
offenders may be punished They to have mis-
taken idea that the Commissioners dismiss police
man from the force fine him the strength Of
sworn statement, whereas the Commissioners must have
legal proof OF pocemsns guilt before they punish
him. Many other persons make complaint that they have
been arrested without and upon their representa-
stories Of police Outrages published, when the
evidence shows that the policemen justified in max
ing arrests. The prompt punishment of offending
policemen il desired In the interest Of good discipline but
unjust OF the police Is encouraging to the criminal
cla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-ChOlera appeared IN Marsellles yet-
terday. - The Egyptian Conference met in
London. - Hamelin. Germany, celebrated the
.Pied Pliers feats - Minister LOwelPs con-
dition is improved - 4 Mexican mob attacked
@ Protestant mission. 60 Argument for Emo was
continued -- London is excited by menaclng
article in The Cologne Gazette. &C LII Hung
Chang thinks the FrancoChinese treaty Is not vlo-
lated by the recent massacre III Tonquln. ---
Mr.. Gye has verbally agreed to lease the Metro
poltan Opera House in this city.
CoNGREss.-The Senate discussed the River ana
Harbor bill and passed the Deficiency bill. -
Two Notifications bills were reported TO the House
One of the bills from the Labor Committee was dis
cussed
DoMESTC.-EncOuragin reports of the grain
crops in the Northwest. 60 Palmer, Berners ac-
complete sentenced to be hanged in Cincinnati.
e. SIX men hurt by an explosion III Johnstown,
PENNSYLVANIA 60 Frederick Cephas confessed
the murder Of Mrs. Bush in Maryland.
CRY AND SUBCRBAN.-Abraham h. Warner died
IN the street yesterday after being dragged out of
cab. 80 Ex-Judge William A. Beach died at
Tarrytown. go Fellowpay, Blast, All Hands
Around. Barnes, Itaska and Beaverwyek won the
Sheepshead Bay races. - Evidence was given
to show that John Carpenter is insane
- The convention of instructors
of the deaf and dumb was concluded. = The
question of renewing Harry" EllPs license wa
before the Excise Board. 60 There was eonsld
cradle talk about Lord AbercrOmbie's title. -
Gold value of the egal-tender silver dollar ti12l:
Crainsl. 81. 90 cents - Stocks opened feyerist
and irregular, afterward advanced sharply and
closed excited.
TnE WrATaKR-TRI1UNE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer. clear or fair weather lem
peraturc yesterday: Highest, 7S'; lowest ca
average. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR CHAMPAGNE.

r. Pommerg, importer OF ehampagne-Whyi Is so much
champagne drank In America Like water. champagne
has at last its level This Is the climate and this
Ia the people for IT, IL is the only wine drink
with impunity here. drank Rhine wines all my life till
here and then had TO give them up So with
Bordeaux aud Burgundies Champagne is digestive.
haratng and heating "a the blood all other wines
are here Then it the only wine be toleraby
certain oras regards quality. You can't doctor cham
payne after importation. Again, 1t is not affected by
r.nes of heat and cold other wines Unless you
freeze 1t solid you cannot spoil 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

an o1portunityof watching the behavior OF Eng
lish fouris,s-noblcmen not excepted, perhaps
noblemon espccialy-will make the same criH-
cism upon it which distinguished parsonage
whom we will call Lord Y once made upon
glass of wne lie called at the house oil an
American lady of the fine old school, who asked
him, as a connoisscur, to tas.e class OF choice
clderberry wine, made years before by her own
hands. His lordship tasted, and put the glass
away with the scntentious remark, " II N; ltS
nastym That is what we say of English De-
bovior: and now we wish that our authors
would put the subject away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

such a road in Forty-second-s there Is no eau
for another one Only three blocks away. The
committee of the Board of Aldermen consider
ing this application postponed action yesterday
until October. II would have been better IL the
applieation had been rejected. Past experience
has shown that in the expiring weeks OF the
Board il is not difficult to get through almost
anv lob. A test of the good intentions OF the
Board on the subject of street railroads VIII
be its action on Alderman OCOnnors resolution
70 sell the franchises at auction. 1t ought 10 be
adopted.
The cholera appears to have gained afoothold
in Narseilles as well as in Toulon. Necessarily
a great deal of uneasiness has been created III
Europe by the appearance OF the disease In
such a commercial centre. When the epidemic
broke out in Egypt year ago emipent medleai
men expressed the opinion that the scourse
might appear this year in European countries
and even in the United States. That opinion
was based on the history of former epIdemics'
and was given not for sensational effect but az
q sanitary warning. There is no occasion Tor
alarm on this side of the ocean, as the disease
NAV be stamped out in France under the ener-
petic measures of the Government. But as
New-YOrk IS i'm close commercial relations WITH
the Mediterranean ports, no precautions should
be neglected. The city is reasonably we'll
guarded against an epidemic of any description.
However. this is time that merits unusual
uatcbfulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
AN EXTREME TILDFN VIEW.

j. E. ireland, Editor Democratic Adcance-If the Dem
cratcConventon OF 1880 had nominated Mr. Tden, even
supposng for tho sake of argument that he had declined
It would have elected General Hancock. Hundreds OF
Democrats Ike myself all the country believing that
In their neglect nominate Mr. Tilden they had absu
doned greatest Of principles refused to go the polls
at ALL If those who stayed at home III $780, because Of
this matter had all voted Democratic would have
been possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
CoTTOYsEED OIL MILLS IN THE SOUTH

" H. Wright, Secretary Lille RoeL Cottohsesd on wa.
Arkansas r1t-Cottonseed oil manufacture has be-
come great industry 10 the South There factories
in every Southern state except Florida Texas has
twenty The industry is growing very rapidly. The oil
largely used for the table in place OF olive oil and
illumination place OF lard OIL 1t will assmilate with
any OIL but valuable he used for many other pur
poses than those named. used to be quite inclined tn
free trade. but have changed my mind somewhat In
observing the practical results of protective tariff in the
South opposed any great change IN tho present
tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
aaa
PERSONAL.

Mr. vinton's portrait OF Wendell Phillips for Faneul
Hail will be finished this week
The Rev NJ D. Buell. resigns the pastorate OF the South
Park NJ +. Church. Hartford Conn, to become Professor
OF Greek and New Testament Exegess at Boston Unyer
sty.
Professor c. T. Winchester of Wesleyan University de-
ivers the opening lecture at the American Institute OF
Instruction, Marthas Vineyard, on July7 ns subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
GIVING rip FLESH AS FOOD.

bIF NO Ut TI4'"7'N =
F. p Dpren,uS foot TefOrmer.-Ihe tood REFORM nlo'0
mert rot one OF recent beginning there being about
twenty societies active operation in Great Britain anu
Europe Many restaurants and boardDGhOuses are no"
omen in London Manchester and other places In England
Germany and France where neither hesh fowl nor sh
Is served the varieties Of dishes OF cereals vegeaDeS
and fruits extending to several hundreds and ranging 10
price from penny upward. We have overcome 'he
prejudice Of the medical profession in England ana ""
hone to do 30 here though II will probably be hard nght
Hnmantv TELLS us to stop eating animal food. and the
ueace Of the world depends upon it, for upon vegetable
diet men less apt to be obsreporous than when eating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Persons Ieswag tOwn for tie season, end sum
raer rsreliers. can hare the DAILY TRIBUNE
9aonh. ,rith or WithOm Sunday paper,
Ike address being changed as often as desired.
TEE DAILY TRIBUNE rW be sent to any address
In Europe for 81 80 per month, wh'ch includes
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
AD1-rTEp ATOMS OF CONFECTIONERY.

Nelson Gtenfeid, clndy maRufactuer-l have READ OF
the powdered rock Of North Carolina being used IN TIE
manufacture of candy Ihave not seen any OF nor 90
know a manufactures who It. 1t il only species
Of terraba and while OdOress and tasteess In natural
state 1t may DO easily detected when mixed with sugar
ITS effect or candy is to increase the weight but since
candy now being sold by the gross dozen rather than
by the pound there Is need Of making heavier The
demand for candles aducratel with torra-aoa has de
creased to such an extent that hardly pays to make It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

The opening chapters of Mr.. Julian Haw-
thorne's new serial Noble Blood" will be
found on the ninth page of this issue Of The
TRIBUNE. They strike at the outset note of
romance, and suggest stirring instalments i'll
the future,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ELAINE THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

Hthl0n d. Cbdace, " Oh,0-As agent OF the Barthodl
Statue Committee have had occasion TO travel gener
ally over the country There has been from the Hudson
River westward in the Northern States among the
Republican masses only sentiment as to President
They have wanted James c. Blame The people of Penn
svlyania and Ohio Indiana and the great Northwest
are as competent jurors those Of any ward In New
York or Beacon HILL Boston. The people who went out
from the East 10 develop the great West and make 1t
what Is are as competent decide upon questions
OF men and measures their brethren who were left
behind They chosen james g. Blaine as their can
didate and the verdict in November will be approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

The charge that an admission fee has been cx-
tofted by some of the keepers of the free baths
ought To be investigated at once. 1t appears TO
be made 10y many persons, aud therefore cannot be
ignored or settled by the denial of the accused.
If thei free baths tn fulfil their function it is
utely necessary that they shall be what they
purport to be. They are intended for the use aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
STRENGTH OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

Ex-senator J. B. Henderson, Of MssoTt-I have had
some opportunity to judge Of the situation politically In
New-York state. The reports universally favor
able that form other Judgment than that the
state will go Republican IL depends OF course some
what on who IL the Democratic nominee do not think,
however that they have any who defeat Baise
Certainly his IL not on their list OF possible
candidates Tden would have been their strongest can
date but Blaine could carry New-YOrk even against
him. Cleveland is their strongest man IA the con
test for the nomination. As candidate he has many
weak points He has given such offence to one important
faction OF his party here in NewYOrk, all know,
that If he he nominated he would scarcely receive their
support and certainly not their healthy support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

The Republican ratification meeting to be
held in the Academy of Music, July 10, will be
in time to take advantage of the action of the
Democrats at Chicago. If they should nominate
Cleveland probably not few Democrats will
by that time be offering their services to the
Republicans Bat it matters not whom the
Democrats choose for their standard bearer.
The Blame and Logan enthusiasm will go on
Increasing all the same. Mr.. Evarts is to be one
of the orators at the ratification meeting, and
ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish is expected to pre-
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Our genial city Representative. Mr. Cox. has re-
eeved due credit for his services in getting bill
for the preservation of our haIbOr through the
House. Unfortunately, Mr. Cox's bill proved to be
of no account. because he neglected to provide any
money wherewilh to carry it into effect. That was
too much of barmecide feast TO which you IN
vited us, Mr. Cox. Must we depend on Republl-
can Senate to set Us right
The Franchise Bill having passed the third read
ing in the Commons goes to the House of Lords
with something like challenge from the Prime
Minister. "The Government" he says, "has tried
IFS best to avoid conflict but If one arises there
can be no doubt as to the issue" There would be no
dopbt. If the constituencies could vote upon the
ouestion without reference to Egyptian policy The
Government would win easy victory, if it could
appeal tn the country on the ground of the Fran
cbise Bill alone. But Egypt and the Soudan are
questions of paramount interest. and the Ministry
may have to stand or fall the judgment of the
country sustains or condemns their foreign policy.
If the Conservatives are wise they will not throw
ont the Franchise Bill. No reasonable objection can
he offered to the assimilation of the suffrage in
borough and county, and the Tory lords will only
preiudice public sentiment against their party by
resisting the Reform Bh If that act were allowed
To become a law the issue in the next general cleo
ton would be Egypt. and the present Opposition
would have good prospect of success. Lord Sails
bury however, is not Lord BeacOnsheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

The Commission appointed by Controller
Chaplin to investigate and report upon system
of forest preservation gives promise Of excel
lent results. Professor Charles 5. Sargent, of
Harvard University, who is a member of the
Commission has had charge of the forestry
branch of the United States census, and is
probably the best authority on the subject in
this country. Mr.. ID. Willis James, ex-Assem-
blyman Poucber of Oswego and Mr.. E. NJ d.
Shepard. of Brooklyn, are the other members
of tie Commission. Controller Chaplin deserves
credit for having appointed men who will take
up the question with view of serving the best
interests OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

The Brootlya UpiOR inquiries: Because the Ring
Democracy plundered Brooklyn must we conclude
that Democratic administration of National
affairs would toe corrupt 1" No, you must not con-
cude anything of the kind With your present
tenderness for the Democratic party you must con-
cude that snco il has been found fathless over the
few things OF Brooklyn, the presumption is that it
will be found faithful if called to rule over tho
mnnv ihinrs of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

The Egyptian Conference met in London yes
terday. and after an exchange of civilities adj
journed for ten days. The long adjournment
will De TO the advantage of Mr. Gladstone IN
the forthcoming debate in Parliament on the
motion for vote of censure. The policy of the
Government is only half disclosed. Pending
the action of the Conference it would be rather
absurd to censure the Government for making
an agreement with France which may become
wholly nugatory. A much more important
question just now is the action of the House OF
Lords on the Franchise Bill. If it should reject
the measure the result in the end would no
douhf he had for the Lords,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

The new Street Railroad act has given rise to
n number of applications for franchises which
the Board of Aldermen should reject. One Of
these lie the project for cross-town road III
Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth SITS. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

FoREIGN.-Cholera appeared in Marseilles yes-
terday. - The Egyptian Conference met in
London. - Hamelin. Germany, celebrated the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31

HET . Wanted. l Agent wanted in
hAEAE every place to sell our new goods.
Big pay. 40 samples only 10 cts.
None free Cut this out. Acme Novelty
Co., Clntunvile, Conn, apr5.2m
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
AT WHAT STAGE TO CUT WHEAT

We are reminded that about year
ago we called attention of farmers to
this subject with the hope of getting
an interchange of views as to the pros
per stage or time to cut wheat to OBJ.
tain the best results. We had no re-
sponses, we believe. AS the wheat
harvest is near at haISl, it would no
doubt be very interesting to our young
farmers, to have the experience and
opinions of some of the older farmers.
There is certainly proper stage to cut
in order to obtain the fullest, plumpest
and heaviest grains. As wheat is sold
by weight, and its value determined
by the perfect and handsome appear
ance of the berry, it is certainly i'm.
portant to cut the crop at that stage
which will produce these results.
Allow us again to request that some
of our experienced farmers tell US
when to cut our wheat to get the best
results. Let us have free inter.
change of views so that we may have
all the information possible. We copy
below an extract from correspondent
of the Gallatin Tennessean. He may
be correct, and if 50, we should profit
by it. .
at is thought that there will be
something over half a wheat crop rails.
ed in this section. And as the time is
not far distant when this crop must be
harvested, we would call the attention
of our farmers to the Importance of
cutting their wheat before it is fully
ripe. Abundant experiments have
proved that this practice is attended
with many advantages, amongst which
are the following;
LIST. More time is allowed for secur>
ing the crop.
I'd. The grain is less liable to be in
jured in the field, to shatter, or be de-
stroyed by weavil.
Sd. 1t makes more and better flour.
4th. The straw is of greater value
for provender. The wheat plant be-
gins to ripen at the top-when, there
fore the straw Immediately below the
head has attained maturity, the grain
, receives no further nutriment from the
earth-every day therefore, that it il
permitten to stand in the field aftel
f This period, is productive of injury
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
COL. CoLYAR's LECTURE.

Col. COlyar's temperance lecture
last Sunday night at the G. P. Church
at this place was addressed toa full
house of attentive hearers and was
we'll received. The large auditorium
was well filed. 1t a fact worthy OF
note that seldom a temperance lecture
at this place is not attended by a large
and attentive audience. Why is this p?
What Specification has it? Is it mere
curiosity or are the people becoming
more interested in the cause of temper.
ance? Col. Colyar did not consume
his time in rehersing the evils of intern
perance. He said they were well
known and conceded by all good and
talrminded people; that the great ques
ton was how to get rid of the evil
He said it must be disposed of as al
other great evils. That the carrying
of the bowie knife and pistol, or thei
improper use was great evil; tina
they had been wisely prohibited by
law; that alcohol as a beverage, or it
improper Use was a great evil and lik,
all other great evils should be prohibi
ted To efectually stop the evi
would require an amendment to tn,
Constitution prohibiting the manufact
ture. importation and sale Of alcoho
as beverage. He said thu theory O
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31

our government was founded upon and
interviewer with restrictions and could
not exist without restrictions. He
spoke of the wisdom, and popularity of
the 4>mile law. What it had done for
the country where it had been in force.
That its workings had convinced the
people of the blessing of temperance,
and created desire to see the evil of
intemperance forever banished from
the country. He spoke of the recent
temperance convention at Nashville at
which were assembled 400 OF the very
best citizens of the State representing
nearly every county in the state,
gathered together to consult and de-
wise plans to advance the cause. He
commended the policy and wisdom of
prohibition keeping clear of politics.
That all they would ask of the candi-
date for the Legislation, "are you
willing to submit the question to a
vote of the people," He thought few
candidates would have the courage to
openly oppose the submission of the
question to the people; that it would
be embarrassing for candidate to ask
the suffrage and support of a people
to whom he could not or would not
be willing to submit this or any other
important question they might desire
to settle at the ballot box. The time
has not come for any man to arrogate
to himself the right to say what the
people shall or shall not have. No
man can consistently offer to be the
servant of a people and not be willing
to obey the will of that people.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31

a more judicious selection of one wide.
awake to their interest and the general
demands Of the day. Since 1865 he
has been identified with and valuable
factor in the growth of Chattanooga.
In promoting popular education he has
been active and efficient, having served
several years as member Of the first
school board of his city. He is, by
nativity and personal interest, thorough
ly identified with the material, moral
and educational development of the
South, coming as he does from Geor-
gia branch of an old Tennessee family.
Jasper Herald: We take pleasure
in saying in this column that Col. Tom
Fort is one of our most enterprising
citizens, and has done as much for the
material and commercial development
of this section as any man in this dis
trict. He has always been abreast of
the times, and his efforts in life have
always been crowned with success.
As delegate to the River Convention
at Washington last winter he was earn
est and efficient, and by dint of energy.
ability, cheek and perseverance he acs
complished a great deal for the clean
ing out Tennessee river. Fort would
make a whole team in Congress, as he
has great many valuable acquaintan>
ces at Washington.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

Among our visitors this week were
Maj. Dodson, and Col. Fort, of Chat.
tanooga, candidates for Congress from
this Congressional District. They ad-
dressed quite large number Of our
citizens on last Tuesday. We were
not present at the speaking, but under
stand they both made favorable I'M
pressions. 1t is not our purpose to say
who shall be the successful candidate
before the Democratic Convention.
There are quite number Of good men
aspirants, and no doubt the Conven-
ton will do its duty, AS before indi-
Gated, it is not enough to be Demo
crat, and able to carry the district, but
he should be a good and true man,
competent to represent the district He
must be man of industry and ability;
honest and attentive to business, or he
cannot fill the place of his distinguish
ed predecessor. Let the representative
from this district be good, worthy
man, whether he be Democratic or 6
Republican. OF course we are for 8
Democrat, but he should be worthy
and competent.