davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
MIR BALFOURS ELECTION ADDRESS.
IR1 I'll AFFAIRS ITS CHIEF THEME-LABoR LEGIs-
LATIoY PROMISED.

London June 24.-Mr. BafOur. In his election
address, SAYS: Every years experience has iulb
justified uucompromisng opposition TO the aboru'e
Home Rule measure Of 17sG The Scparatiss' subse-
oucnt Ambiguous notifications Of the measure make
the proposals moro unjust and dangerous An irish
Parliament controlling The Irish Executive cannot be
controlled by the Imperial Parliament. The promised
supremacy Of the Imperial Parliament as lar aS 'ho
loyaIists are concerned, Is only a sham system
allowing a Parliament in Dublin TO manage IIlh
anars while Irish representatives. interfere with Eng
lish and scotch business would produce intolerabie
consequences I'm both countries such condition OF
things would be- grossly unfair to the British and cruel
TO the minority In Ireland The crimnaiiv OF ire
methods whereby the politicians who would determine
The dosinies of Ireland have sought TO attain ther
objects has been proved before tribunals. The pohoS
Of the tiladst nlans would give these men control VI
a h.Iplcss minority whose only crimes are their reng-
ion and loyalty and would begin. and not end serious
trouble
Mr.. Bafour dates upon the successful legislation
OF the Government; promises measures dealing Win
the labor ouestlcns: hints at reduction OF the lrsh
representation if the subject Of reform De
raised and claims for the Government crcult IoF
prudent and courageous conduct Of foreign affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE REF. Mr.. DIXON INDICTED.
COMMISSIONER KOCH PRESSES HIS CHARGE OF
CRIMINAL LIBEL.

CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Excise Commissioner joseph Koch succeeded vestrr-
day IN having the Grand Jury ndict the Kew lho'"'
Dixon IT, on a charge OF criminal libel Inc mhiSer'
who Is pastor of the Twenty third Street Bapus' Oo'
which now holds its services in Association Hail. III
the course of a sermon on May 90 said: "The city
government bids defiance TO the moral sentiment OF to
community. Mayor Grant has just reappoanted hocn
as Excise Commissioner. This fellow was the pisseS'
scoundrcl Of all men who deserve to be kicked INTO
oblivion He stands indicted for violation OF MS oah
as commissioner and should be in the penitentary To-
day. lie alone up to the standard OF the Mayor
and was reapponted" The commissioner ueci"ieN
that this was q libel on him.
Koch and the Rev. Mr.. Dixon were the only VII
nesscs who went before the Grand Jury Inc mih'Scr
being still under the bail given in the police court was
not re-arrcsted He will be told 10 appear before
Judge MARITIME in General sessions on Monday TO plead
to the Indictment
The Rev. Mr.. Dixon quoted the decisions OF Judges
Van Brunt Barrett and Ingraham In the case OF tie
Excise Commissioners. show that his uteranSe was
justified. lie lntlmated that he would nave sohe
thing TO say about the indictment on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

FASTENING THE BLACKMAlL CHARGE On NELL
London June 24.-Thc inquest into the deau Oh
Matilda Clover who IL Is suspected met her den' u.
voison administered by Thomas Neill, was commune"
today Among the witnesses called was Miss Laura
ssbbattni whose testimony caused sensation o"e
said that she well acquainted with Neih ana "u
promised 10 marry him. He had made VIII IN her
favor Afterward he induced her TO write the oiacK
mailing letters All these letters were signed w. H.
Muray.n She asked him why he demanded such large
sums-in the case of DR.. Harper s1,5co-ahd why ne
made such terrible charges. His answer was "Ill
tell you some day" Continuing, Miss Saobauhi NSu
fed that after making arrangements for the wcdong'
Nel went to Quebec returning to London In Ap'i'
Aferward he got her 10 write the letters signed NUT
raw accusing certain persons Of poisoning ce Marh
and Emma Shrive!l with strychnine, and ohenng 10
suppress the evidence supporting the accusations i'll ''o
event OF the payment of IA certain sum OF money
Neill's landlady deposed that at the unie Oh INC
Russell divorce NELL asked her to take ie'er u
Lambeth Road where tho Clover woman IVea, sayanS
he believed there q girl there WHO Iad ., pepn
poissned ana b wanted 10 ascertain sns was aeaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
CAPSIZED IN THE LOWER BAY.
PLEASURE PARTY NEARLY DRowNED-oNh
WOMAN DIES FROM HER INJURIES.


The sloop yacht James Carroll Of Keypor, NJ j.,
owned by T. l.. Seebrookc, with party OF guests on
board WAS caught in the squall on Thursday nisht
I'm the Lower Bay and capsized. one OF tns
Young women who was on board died yesterday after
noon at South Beach, 5. l., from the Injuries she sus
tanned. on board the yacht besides the owner were
A. Norris, OF Keyport and i.rs. Bella Holmes ana
Miss Ellen Rue both OF Iilghstown, n. j. The
party left Red Bank early in the morning for days
Yachting. After having been ashore at Stapleton'
About two miles of Tree lighthouse, at New-Dorp,
r L. the boat was overtaken By severe squall. Cap
tain Scebrooc who in charge OF the craft at the
time gave no heed to the threatening squall, whch
was fast approaching. but kept the yacht under iu'i
sail The two women ordered INTO the caoih
TO escape the rain moment later the squall struck
and capsIzed the James Carroll The two men were
thrown into the Bay, while the two women remained
imprisoned The men succeeded in reaching the
overturned boat, and with considerable oiIh'
entity got the women from the cabin They
all cling TO the capszed boat for nearly an hour, until
she became waterOgged and was fast sinking. The
critical position OF the boat BY several boat
men on south Beach, who rescued the party Just as
the boat sank. The rescued people were taken 10
South Beach, where they landed In an exhausted con-
ditl.,n. Mrs, Holmes who was Il pOrly woman. was
severely Injured while clnging to the capSized yacht
She was removed TO the round house., where she wa.
attended by DR.. r. J. Thompson OF Clifton she uleu
at 3 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE REV. MR.. SHOBER'S TROCBLES.
TESTIMONY IL THE HABE-AS CORPUS PROCEED
INGS TO RECOVER Ills CHILDREN.


INGs TO RECOVER HIS CHILDREN.
Poughkcepsic. June "a (SpcciaD THE habeas corpus
proceedings Instituted by the Rev +. b. Shober to
obtun the custody Of his four chldrcn-two and
two dnughter.-came before Judge Barnard again to-
day TO hear testimony Mr. shobers lie In response
TO churgco made by Mrs. shobcr that he Is an eN-
cessivc drnker and is net IN COOL enough circuni-
stances 10 provide a home for his children. Mrs.
shober and children are in NcwNori aud Mr.. Shooer
Is "a reporter for a newspaper In this city. several
witnesses were called to the stand who have been
well acquainted with Mr.. shobcr, some OF them being
his paishloners. All of them swore positively that
thev never saw him under the Influence OF liquor. nor
ever heard his sobricty questioned mp tO tho time of
his last illness, which was said 10 be dclrum tremcn,
Physicians called 10 the stand who testified That
people sick with tile grip have hallucination and
nervous aud dcspondent. ns In deirum trcncnS.
Mr. shober was called to the stand and denied that
he drink Mt any time. lie drank wine three times
during the day while at Barrytown and barrel Of
ale was kept In the cellar and he generally drank
glass Of ale at his meals sometimes when his throat
t,,rhl,d him he drank "ryc and rock AT some
parts OF his testimony it hard for the witness TO
control his emotions.
III, sister. Fannie Shobcr, of sali'bury.
~ C.. while the stand WAS moved
10 tears shs said she visited her brothers family
several times and never saw wine the table.
She did ace some whiskcy in "A closet, but she never
I'm her life saw her brother under the Influence OF
lntoNcants she said nervousness was trait ot
her family.
Drs. Barrett Cookingham and Wilbur all swore
that they never saw Mr. shober under the Influence of
nquor The two former attended him IN his sickness
md he was then not troubled with derinm. None
OF the witnesses were cross examined To any extent
bv Mrs Shobcr's counsel The hearing was ADJOURNED
until Thursday next In order to take the testimony
OF Mrs Asplnwall. mother OF Mrs. shober, ana Johh
Aipinwall, her brother. M no tlWe ulii'ls ~ ~
hearing today were the domestic troubles Ol inc
bhObers touched upon. Archdeacon Ne6enIuss oi tH'
district present at the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
TORNADO IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.

Red Bank. June 2i.-Monmouth County was visited
by a most destructive tornado last night lew
minutes before 2 o'clock the rain came down IN tor
rents, accompanied BY sharp lightning ana heavv
thunder. The wind blew a gale, breaking down frut
trees and washing out the roads. AT Red Bank the
IIgh plant was made useless and the streets
vere I'm total darkness. several small boats on the
river broke their moorngs and were dashed to pieces
on thc shore while others were swampcd AT New
Nonmouth barn struck by lightning ana
burned The horses In II were saved, but the other
stock was destroYed.
An ice -house at Atlantic Highlands was picked up
hv the wind and carried across the road IL IS re-
,,or.d that at Little silver this place covered
rmnrkrt-wagon containing two women and a man.
was overturned and that the horses away. wreck
Inc thc vehicle. The occupants escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
4 DEATH FROM SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June 2i.-Another case OF virulent small
pox has been discovered In this city The victim Is John
Trermor aged sixtythrec who died to-day after being
removed 10 the pest Ouse Tiicrmort left Bremen Tor
New York on the North German Lloyd steamer Sale
May 2l as "A steerage passenger. beore the
steamer Lad been many days from port cases or
smallpox developed. lie asked to be vaccinateh but
tbc uhysicians told him il was not necessary. The
steamer reached Quarantine on May 90, and the
customary inspection was made. The steerage pas
sengers were DELAYED four days and then scattered to
their various destinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
TRYING TO RUN STREET CARS IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, June 24.-Two cars loaded with police
were run In Eucndave TO Lake View late this after
noon. The first was in charge Of Louis Beilseln,
assistant secretary Of the East Cleveland Company.
When the strikers saw ii they were furious. They
hootcd at Bcllsteln and attempted to drag him from
the car The police then charged the crowd. A
saloonkeeper named John Moody and Edward Bar
ber striking conductor, were struck on the head.
Moody was taken home, but Barber locked up.
Affairs were serious for awhile but the men soon
onicted down and more trouble was experienced,
for the reason perhaps. that more attempts werc
made to start ears. The East Cleveland people an
nounce their determination TO start In the morn
ing 10 possible under police protection 10 Is said
Tonight on good authority that every line In the
city will be tied uD In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
coyspyR.cY AGAINST A NEGRO ros1MAsrER.

Mobile. Ala. June @4.-The trial OF what are termed
the Catherine conspiracy cases. begun In the United
state, District Court yesterday. In september, loJo
Granville Burnett (colored) appointed postmaster
at Catherine Ala The white citizens objected to him
and urged him not to take th" oiuce bu' ne quahhed
in December 1880. on the 18th Of that month he
r.slcued and Il is alleged the resignation caused
by force and In imitation the part of twenty or
more white men. Ed Taylor, Watt Gambrill James
King and Others were indicted charge OF con
spiracy 10 prevent an officer OF the United States from
holding ONCE. The trial begun yesterday and Will bo
continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE FATE OF JOHN VI. Blake.

san Francisco, June 24.-AmOng the passengers on
the steamer China to-day the captain Of the four
masted ship John NJ Blalke that went to pieces on
the rocks of the Of Java on May 4. The captain
SAYS the vessel was going ballast from Cape Town to
The Philippine Islands Intending TO load for New
York while on the Java coast, not for from Anjar,
She was struck by "A heavy squall and wrecked. All
the boats were lowered and the sailors managed to get
on shore alive. After a number VI adventures they
reached singapore. From that port they went OH to
4 ondnu i'm "A l,IitiSh ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
FATAL LANDSLIDE IN ITALY.

Rome June GA terrible landslide, caused by
landslip occurred to-day at Monte Sasso on the h"o
Of the Bologna and Florence Railway. lms roaa runs
through the Apennnes and Is one OF tne mos. oD"'
co,s,r,c,cd lines In Italy, large Of land Oh
,ho n,ountain-side slid down on the houses below,
COMPLETELY burying them. some Of the people man
aged 10 escape but thus far thirty persons killed or
injured have been taken from beneath the RUNS
The work Of rescue is being conducted as rapidly
os p,ssihle The railway Is covered win caiIh ana
rock TO great depth and all tr7iihc Is suspehdeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
,c,Jysr THE NEW. .EyGLlyD's VOTING TRUST.

Boston, June 81 (SpecaA bill was filed this afternoon
in the Suffolk County supreme Court. In which Messrs
Goldsmith 4 Co. are plaintiffs and President Charles
Parsons Charles Parsons. jr.. b. o. Olcott {. C. s.
ay and Richard Ony the defendants together with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. OF New.York. and
the Boston safe Deposit and Trust Company. The bill
that the defendants restrained from carrying the
provisions II the proDosed voting trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
RECEIPTS UNDER THE INHERITANCE LAWS.

Albany June a4-statc Deputy Controller Huson
said to-day that the statutory Revision Commissions
revision the Collateral aud Direct Inheritance laws
which passed the last Legislature. put 1t In the power
OF the Controllers Office TO keep an accurate record
of transfers OF such property. Mr hudsoh estimates
that the receipts from the Collateral and Direct In
beritance laws for the fiscal year Will $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

they were more judclons in carrying on their work
Regarding the attack on the Dr. Rigg mission on May
IL. the pondent IL had been specAlN ar
ranged between the British Consul and the Chinese
Viccroy that the small mission hospital and dispensary
there were tO be- carried on by natives alOhe Ad nc
adds that there trouble until Dr. hgg ap-
Ireared at kicnnlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE MARQUIS DE MOREs ARRESTED.
HE is SORRY THAT HE KILLED CAPTAIN MAYER
CAUSE OF THE DUEL.

He 10 SOhHl THAI he k-LlAED thrAAlN HA Ih
CAUSE OF THE DUEL.
Paris June o4.-The Marquis de nor-s has been
charge osusing the death Of Captain
Mayer. The funeral OF the unfortunate duelllst has
been fixed for sunday.
The Marquis de MOres says that the combat was
fought under conditions that ought TO have prevented
a fatal issue. In Interview with representative
OF the Associated Press 70 day the Marquis expressed
much sorrow for the death Of Captain Mayer. and added
am aware that the authorities will issac warrant
for nv arrest. What does It mattcr1 The magistrates
will not prevent tine prosecution OF the work we have
undertaken. Personal questions are nothing; pr1n-
cipes are Ill in all. We are but at the beginning OF
a civil war.r
Captsin Mayer belonged TO tie French Engineer Corps
and was regarded by his friends brilliant ofhcr.
He was a Hebrew and the duel from the
Marquis de Mores expressing the opinion that no
Hebrew ought To be an officer IN the Army
II was agreed that the duel would be fought with
swords The duelIists were not to come 10 the
closest quarters and to fighting when one
Of the combatants received a wound that would place
him In position inferior to that OF his adversary.
When all the preliminaIiss had been arranged and
the duests bad taken their positions the usual signal
AIezn was given The Marquis made direct
thrust with his weapon which parred nv Captain
Mayer. The Marquis again made rapid lunGe. his
rspicr passing through Captain Mayors pird and
piercing the body below the srmpit. The Marquis
Immediately disengaged his weapon and leaped back
on his own ground Captain Mayer dropped his
sword, exclarning al badly hit and fdl to
the ground.
The Marquis advanced 10 his prostate antagonist
and bending over him. ashed: captain Mayer. will
YOU allow me shake hands with YOU - Capian
MAYER assened 10 the request by holding out his
hand. The surgeons who were present at once at
tended 10 the wounded man, who soon ~ possible.
was removed to hospital, where he died at
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Captain Mayer lad carefully concealed from his
relatives all knowledge OF the fact that he was to
fight a duel When the news Of his death was broken
10 his father, the latter's grief extreme. The
affair is deeply regretted at the Ecole P0ytechnque
where Captain Mayer held q profcssorship. lie was
greatly esteemed by his fellow officers He was "A
splendid fencer and had appeared In many assaults
alarms. ,, . a. ..d. ~ ,t,o
Nerous de Mores In defenfe Of the rights OF me
Hebrews In France and II result OF the anti semitic
warfare which Is being waged In this country, mas
nroused the Hebrews here 10 high pitch OF ndlg-
nation IL Is feared that they viii engage III a demon
stration az the funeral OF Captain Mayer.
In the Chamber Of Deputies tomorrow NJ: Drcyfis
will question NJ de Freycnet. Minister Of War, n, -
what steps the Government has proposed 10 take 10
secnrc liberty OF conscience In France and 10 protect
efhcers Of the army from insult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE RIOTS IN CHINA.

San Francisco June 24.-The steamship emma ar
lived here Yesterday morning from Hong Kong, and
advIces by her say that the United States warshlp
Monocacy proceeded up the river to Hankowan on May
Do A Foochow dispatch to The North China Daily
News" commenting on the Chicago and kennins Hots'
saws that the missionaries drew nuch OF the
trouble upon themselves They dressed IN ha'Ve COS
.ho osainst advice and went TO the city TO which
thev had been particularly warned not to CO. They
remained in the mission house long after they should
have taken an opportunity to escape though the
magistrates had sedan chairs with repeated mes
saces for them 10 away and when they lett
the magistrates court to go to the boat ley ieiuseu
an escort of soldiers. The correspondent says the
missionaries might help the Chinese Government much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
KING HI'MBERT LEAVES BERLIN FOR HOME

Berlin, June 24-The King and Queen OF ltaly TINS
afternoon started from this city for Dresden on 'he
way TO Italy. Emperor William, Empress Augusta
yictoria the Grand Duke and the Grand Duchcs, of
Baden the Crown Princess Of sweden, Chancellor Won
Capivi and General Count WalderSee accompanied
The Royal couple to the railroad station and bade
them an aTectionate farewell. The parting between
Emperor William and King liumbert Wac cordial ooth
ponarchs repeatedly embracing each other and e&
cha png the warnest expressions OF mutual love and
esteem. - a. =.
London June PA dispatch TO The Daily News'
fro,n Berlin says that In the conferences tlat nave
taken place between signor Bnn, thc haNah minister
=, rorern knoirs and Chancellor CapfN not
a slnre change was made in the relations between
italy ard Germany, either verbally or In writing
King uumbcrt the dispatch adds; lef ina doubt OF
his determination to adhere 10 tic ir'Pe Hi''a'''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

Trust The Distrct-Attoney stated In expahauoi
that there was not sufficient evidence upon "i"'"
10 ask for "A conviction. The charge against "'oIy
WAS attempting to blow up with dynamite the ohneu0
Dstilery which was outside OF the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE cu.Bcr AGAINST GIBSON DISMISSED.

THE CHARGE AGlINAI bTDoUN DINMINNHD
Chicago June GA nolle prosequ was entered
at 3 D. m to-day in the only rcmaiaing indictment
against George j. Gibson, secretary " the Whskey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

ITS POINTS OF DIFFERENCE FROM THE,MEAsURE
1sse-FORECAsTING TIE GLADsToNIAN
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-02
D. M. HUFF. Editor aud Publisher.

sire to benefit him, yet, whilst his
wages stand still or go down, while
what his wife and children con-
snine has been increased in price
unconsciouably, ask any of the
Republicans on the committee of
ways and means to poiut to a sin !.
gle laborer whose wages have been
increased by that law. Ifit dimin
lshes the revenue received by the
government; il it does not increase
the value of the raw material to
the farmer; if it does not increase
the wages of labor; if it fosters
trusts; if it makes pooling prolit-
able, in heavens name let us not
further legalize the robbery, but
try some better method From
Hon. Benton McMillin's speech in
Congress.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-02
THE COTTON ACREAGE.

We have had some recent reports
from the South that seem to in
dicAte a purpose on the part of
cotton growers Individually to
plant this year a full aud possibly
an increased acreage, every grower
being inspired by the belief that
all other growers will plant less
than formerly, and that the aggre-
gate cotton crop VIII thereby be
greatly reduced and prices cor.
respOudingly advanced. Human
nature is human nature. and it is
not at all improbable that a suffi-
ciently large number of farmers
will proceed npon this motive to
make the next cotton crop larger
one than the last. Besides, the
cOitOngr0wIng area is extending.
Every year new lands along the
Mississippi and its tributaries are
cleared of timber aud planted in
cotton. In Texas, which last year
produced a considerable part of the
whole crop, the cntfon acreage is
increased continually by the adj
vent of farmers from other parts of
the country who bny lands hither-
to uncultivated and go to raising
cotton. Here, and in the older
States as well, advanced methods
of agriculture have, as to m ny
localities, INCREASED the yield per
acre. Oklahoma aud Iudian Ter
ritory are likely to become large
producers of cotton.
Considering all these conditions,
the farmer who this year makes
cotton his sole or even main de-
D ndence takes chance as hazard
Gus as does the man who spends
everything he's got for a 10 terry
ticket, or stakes bis whole fortune
on a horse race. No cotton planter
can afford to run the risk Of bank.
rnptcy and ruin by trading on the
chance Of a reduced aggregated
yield. There Is only one safe coursA
that IL. 10 raise AZ least meat and
brea stutfs enough to be sure Of a
living; aud if the chance OF asmaIl
cotton crop and Il giler lirices must
be gambled on, let it be dome on
so small a scale that the loss will