davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Success OF AMERICAN CORN ny GERMANY

Chicago. June 7.-Charlcs J. Murphy formerly OF
Omaha. who has been commissioned by the Govern
mcnt TO cnghten Europeans with regard u Inc "d-
yaniagcs OF American corn, writes from Berlin giving
some Interesting details a. 10 the progress made.
I'm Germany he states thirteen mills have been put
in operation for grinding corn. and some OF them
have been working night and day and have been
,r,h,e IN ill their orders Several other mills In
various parts Of Germany will soon be erected, The
demand for corn is so great In Dresden. wh'rc two
corn mills In operation, more than bali the BAKERS
are selling mafzc-rye bread, composed OF one part
moi,, and two parts rye, in which the taste OF the
maize Is not perceived Even tho two mills In tho
latter city, one OF them the Bienerts the largest rye
mill In Germany are baking and selling large guam
titles of this bread ana the old Government garrison
bakery is turning out thousands OF oaves daily Tho
Government is now putting in II committing plant
in their large mill ut Magdcburg, and the Government
report on the value OF corn as food will soon be
publIshcd which IS tho result Of thorough lnvesti
cation and practical testing Of bread making nj the
garrison bakery which he Is Informed by the commits
sion will be highly favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
A FATAL b. X. +. INITIA TON.
DEATH OF YALE JUNIOR FROM INJURIES RE
CEIvED WHILE BLINDFOLDED.

DEATH OF A YALE JUNIOR FROM INJURIES RE
CEIvED WHILE BLINDFoLDED.
New Haven, June 7 SpecaD.-W!lkins Rus'in. OF
Omaha Yale 90 died at II 40 o'clock last night from
Injuries received in the OF initiation to the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity on last wednesday
night. He, with other candidates, was blndfoldeh
through noghboring streets They were led over the
roughest places that could be- found. permitted to fall
into excavations, and generally subjected to rough
treatment. Young Rustin, while blindfoldcd, ran
against a carriage polo and hurt himself internally
lie suffered terribly until he died.
Coroner Mix IL conducting an Investigation. ano
prosecutions for manslaugher are imminent, although
every possible effort is being made to prevent such
action The men who had charge OF Rustin on
Wednesday night We're H. 5. Downs and H. l.. Bixby.
Of Long Beach, Cal. J. f. sheffield, OF Attleboro,
Mass. and Preston Brown. AL were examined by
Coroner Mix this morning.
Rusiin's brother. who has played third base on the
varsity nine will play no more this year. Harvey
succeeds him. The dead man IS a brother OF jack
Rustin who was graduated from The sheffield Scientific
School I'm 80. Jack Rustin was prominent In ath-
letcs and a popular fellow. wilkins Rustin was an
accom- she'd young man who was beloved BY AL
His habits were Of the best. His father and mother
arrived here this afternoon The body Will be TAKEN
TO Omaha for burial. The class OF 93 to-day passed
appropriate resolutions concerning the death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
THREE PARSONS REFUSE TO YARRr THEN.

Pennington, y. j., june Miss Ella snyder daugh-
ter Of O. f. snyder. prominent physician OF Quaker
town. this county WINS the bride In marriage whlcn
caused a sensation throughout Hunterton County.
The particulars OF the case have Just been made public
II WIS generally supposed among Mrs Snyders renas
that she engaged TO Asa Mcpherson, and 1t was
surprise 10 every one when II was learned That MISS
snyder had become the wife Of C. e. Hartman, OF
Fitchburc Mass Mcpherson had been counting MISS
snyder for three years, and the friends OF both looked
for their marriage at an early dnte.
Miss Snyder. It Is said, made the acquaintance OF
her husband through correspondence agency ana she
never saw him until May 30 last. Previous to
that shc had corrcspoadcd with him and exchanged
pho,Og1nphs with him. When Hartman arrived nj ner
fathers house her parents were absent and she was
In the company OF Mcpherson. The hitter was as
toni he'd 10 hear Hartman say that he had come 10
Ouakertown to make Miss Snyder his wife.
Mss SuyGcr hesitatcd about accepting her new
lovers proposal Of marriage saying that she didn't
want 10 take such steps without her parents approval
Hartman told her that he intended 10 marry her then
or never She finally consented TO 60 with him 10
the house OF a neghboring minister. The clergyman
refused to marty them because Miss Snyder did not
have the consent OF her father, and they visited Two
other parsons with similar results. The couple
nnally came 10 Pennington and induced the ReV.
George :. Mott 10 marry tlAn. a.,
In SNYDER and his wife were aStonished when they
heard of their daughters hasty marriage but they arc
becoming reconced to the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
TIE CANADIAN CANAL TOLLS.
40 DEFINITE RESULT REACHED IN TIE RECtNI
CONFERENCE At WASHINGTON.

Toron,o June An Ottawa dispatch to "Thc
rmpirc the chief Government organ says
Al interviews had by the CANADIAN 'ohinlSS'on'rs
NJ rowell and Mr.. Foster with SECRETARY bliine anu
General Poster the whole question OF canal IONS wa"
fuliy discussed M'.>.r,. Bninc and Foster cohehu'N
thni the action OF the Canadian Government III ~
fudng to allow rebate tolls upon cargos o, kIain
ma sing through the We.ud Canal. when shin gram
+ carried 10 Montreal direct for cNpoifniioi lho"en
tranSshIppcd nj an intermediate port. but allowed 10
such careoes IL tranSshppcd at an American PoI',
though Il might ultimately be taken to Monueal ior
exporta,on was discrimination. They inrth~r ro,l'
,cde,l that under the provision OF the Treaty OF WASH
,neton II was the duty Of the Canadian Government
io grant to citizens u the United states me taihc
nr yIlpges extended to British sub ccts. 49, ,
The Canadian Ministers replied that while me re-
hates allowed might he considered discrimination IN
f,vpr of tte Canadian route. II was not dScrniha""l
cas, the citizens the United states FOR the reason
tbnt Urftish subjects treated In precisely t'e
snme manner as citizens 81 the United states lney
further pointed out that In their own Interest," inc
American government had abroGatcd the trade pro
visions Of the Washington treaty as they had ngnt
tn do I'm what. no doubt they believed 10 b" the
interests o, their own people Hence had d'Voivea
mon tho Canadian Government to lcgisiaie IN Hch
vay rs best 10 cOnduce to the Interests OF 'ailHlW
trade and the Canadian people. and that WA all tn'''
had been done. ,, -.
Thonch tho definite decision had been arrived nj !,
the auc-0n was stu open for consideration ana no
doubi the subject would be further considered anu
an amicabc arrangement arrived ht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
prpopT on THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.

st. Petersburg, June THE special famine COM
rlttee presided by the Czarevitch has Just IS
sued a report reviewing the condition OF affairs IN
tho Administration provinces. The winter, the re-
mort states has been much more favorable I'd tie
sufferers than the reports OF INDEPENDENT rce Douics
would indicate Tho report pays n high tribute to
,ho charity o, private individuals. and speaks In
cspccial praise Of the gifts from America. and the
yorl, OF Pastor Francis. OF the American Church mt
st. Petersburg The carcOcs sent from the united
States BIZ the steamers Indlania and Missouri furnished
the government OF Tambov with over 100 carloads OF
rnIr The energetic measures adopted by tnc
zcmstvos for the relief Of the sufferers are also highly
praised by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
OLD COLONY STEAMBOAT ELECTION.

Boston. June AT the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Old Colony Steamboat Company
today the following were elected directors Charles
+. Choate Southb0ro: Frederick l.. Amcs Easton !;
John = Brayton Fall River; Thomas J. Borden. Fab
River; Cornelius II. Bliss, New-fork; James Il. Ecnd
rick Boston: Charles l.. Lowering, Taunton: Lealder
u. Lowell, NewYork; Sas Fierce. Boston; WILLIAM
r. Rotch. New Bedford, and Nathaniel Thayer. Ian
caster Mr. Choatc was reelected president, Mr..
Ames yIce-presidont and Edward G.. Parker clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

Montreal, June 7.-Licutenant-C Colonel Heed, com
handing the 9TH Royal Scots Of this city, has returned
from New York. lie was dcputed by Montreal mill
tary men to call on the officers Of the 9TH Regiment
and ascertain the chances Of the regiment visiting
Montreal this summer and assure 1t hearty wei
come the hands Of the local regiments. he declines
to say what the result OF his visit and explains
that complications have arisen. These complications,
1t is understood, consist OF n notification from General
Herbert, commanding the Canadian militia, that IL Is
against the regulations and orders Of the Canadian
militia for nllitiamen TO extend an invitation to for
eign armed corps to como to Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Mor-yT vEsUvIUs IN ACTIVE ERUPTION.

Naples. June THE eruption OF Mount Ncsuvius'
which has been noticeable for some time past, Is now
greatly increased In violence. Large quantities oil Java
are issuing from the crater and flowing down through
the Atrio Cavallo raylne.
At noon today an earthquake shock was felt In the
town OF san severe The motion was undulatory.
For time the residents pancstrlcken, but upon
seeing that no damage had been done, and that inc
disturbance had ceased, order quickly restored
Rome June 1.-Two shocks Of earthquake were ieit
at midnight last night at Canosa, town In the prov
Ince Of Bari thirteen miles southwest of Burlc'tt
The shocks felt though not severely, ut Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
DELEGATES AND INFANTS FOOD FOR RUSSIA

The steamship Leo. the last Of the relief feet, which
IS now loading at East Central Pier. Atlantic Basin.
BROOKLYN. with cargo Of food for the Russian famine
districts, win have available cargo space un.
filed. is particularly desirable that few nutritious
decacies the sick and convalescent and also
Infants food should DO sent. Any contributions Of this
character will be welcomed and should be sent direct
TO the pier where they win be received BY the ship
ping clerk In charge. 1t may be necessary to exphin
that any such contributions should be packed securely
for Shipment and labelled before being delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
PROFESSORS APPOINTED At JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore, June AT n meeting OF the trustees
OF the Johns Hopkins University the following pro
motions were made: To be professors-G. ii. Emmott
A. NJ; F. Franklin, Phi. D.; Henry Wood, IN. ID.
To be collegiate professors-Edward Renouf, Ph. ID.
To be associate professors-E. A. Andrews, Pm. D.;
". Il. Clark, PHI d. To be associates-G p. Drever,
pb. d.: s. Flexnor NJ D.. c. w. E. Miller, Pm. d. !;
G.. H. +. Nuttall, Phi. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
NFGRO IINCUED II FLORID4.

Apalachiccla. Fla. June 7-Wiiham kancker. col
ored committed an assault ON the eleven ar old
daughter of Joseph Ham, Of this county, Sunday lie
was captured by the Indignant citizens and brought
to town. where no had Il preliminary trial. When
the sheriff and posse reached the jail with the prisoner
crowd of Infatuated citizens met them and strung
Kanerer up TO a tree and riddlod him with bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
A REPORT ON THE BIRKENBEEG DISASTER.

Prague, June IAN official p''rt has been made OF
the recent disaster In the Birkeaherg silver mnc.
According to this report there 907 men at work
in the mine ut the time Of the disaster OF whom only
AS rescued. The bodies of 304 Of the 332 men
who lost their lives have been recovered leaving only
twenty Eight bodies stil In the mine. Two hundred
and rinety-twO women were left widows by the fire.
and 692 children under fourteen years OF age were
made orphans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
GLADSTONE ADDRESSES A LIBERAL MEETING

GLADSTONE ADDRESSES a LIBERAL Mbhii'>"
London, June TN addressing Liberal gathering
at Iawardcn today Mr.. Gladstone said that the tories
had admitted that a battle on the frecradc question
wond be Of great benefit to the country but that from
declarations made in high quarters they seemed 10
be changing their minds. "Whether they DO or hot'
said Mr. Gladstone the Liberals will stick by their
flag in support OF cause which tends to the welfare
of tho people and the strength and prosperity oil the
Empire The Liberals never had a greater, a moro
sacred or a hopeful cause than that TO be do-
cided at the coming elections"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
SHOT AND TERRIBLY INJURED BIZ 4 PLAYMATE

Marlboro, Mass, June TAT Chapinville, In North
boro yesterday, Emllln Scott. aged fifteen, shot
playmate named Bowler, aged fifteen, with shotgun,
blowing the atters completely of and destroying
both his eyes The shooting apparently inten-
t,onal although Scott declares he did not know the
Gun was loaded lie arrested. Bouvicrs chances
Nor small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

Poland the total number of those taken into Custody
being 1000 Most Of these men under thirty years
OF age. One hundred OF the persons arrested nave
been exlled to Siberia The adoption Of these cher-
sctic the part Of the authorities is De-
evcd to be due 10 the approaching visit Of the Car
TO Warsaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
4 NEW. ENGLAND SCHOOLS NEW RECTOR.

Concord, ~ H.. June THE trustees OF the
Ioldemess School for Boys have chosen the Rev.
Loren Webster Of Concord. rector to succeed the
Rev F. c. Coolbaugh, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
MR.. COOLIDGE RECEIVED IN PARIS.

HE DISCUSSES THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY
CONFERENCE WITH NJ. MBoT.
Paris June 7.-Foruign Minister Ribot received T.
Jefferson Coolidge the new American Minister thi'
afternoon and discussed with him the propose1 In
ternational monetary conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
A HAMBURG LINER GOES AGROUND.

London, June THE Hamburg American L'hc
steamer California Captain Droscher bound from nam
burg for New-York went aground near the wreck OF
the British steamer Athabasca In the Elbe The Gall
fornia was subsequently noaed In an apparently uh-
damaged condition and proceeded on her voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
TIE POLICE ARREST 1000 PEOPLE AT WARSAW.

Warsaw, June THE police authorities have for
some time been making visits to the homes OF persons
In Poland suspected Of being Nihs's, In search OF
explosives discriminating documents. Many persons
have been arrested In the different provinces OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

THE PRINCE OF WALES IN LONDON.
London, June Tho Prince OF Wales arrived In
London to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
The Legality of the Silent Quorum.

The mo quorum case, in which the legality
OF the Dingley worsred act was attacked by
Bailin, Joseph Co., importers, was yesterday
decided by the United States Supreme Court
The Dingley act was passed through the action
of Speaker Reed in counting a quorum when
there was q quorum of members present, but
not voting. The importers maintained that
Speaker Reeds action was in violation Of the
Constitution and that the act passed in this
manner was void. The United States circuit
court for the southern district Of New York de-
cided against the United States and in favor of
the importers on this ground, SO that the case
Came before the United States Supreme Court
adverse to the constirutionality of the mo
quorum method Of parliamentary procedure
The court in an opinion by Justice Brewer,
holds that the mo quorum" rule was valid and
that the House Of Representatives had right
to make such rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01

Decision of the United States Supreme Court
in the Sayward Case.
The United States Supreme Court yesterday
decided the celebrated Sayward case, in which
the government of Great Britain and the do
minion of Canada sought to obtain from the
highest legal tribunal in the United States de-
termination of the question of the right Of the
United States to exercise exclusive jurisdiction
over the seal fisheries in Bering sea-
The circumstances of the bringing of this
suit by ThOs Henry Cooper the owner of the
Canadian schooner Sayward, are well remem-
bered. and the British government. in the name
of Cooper. asked a writ of prohibition to
restrain the United States district court for
the district of Alaska from proceeding to
carry out a decree of forfeiture rendered by
the Alaska court. The forfeiture decree was
rendered after the schooner Sayward had been
libeleG and sentence obtained on the ground
that she had violated the act of Congress pro-
hiblting the catching of seals in the waters of
Alaska or Boring sea. The court decided in
favor Of the United States, and denied the petit
ton for writ of prohibition.
The court first took up the question of the
right of the Supreme Court to issue a writ of
prohibition against the Alaska court 1t SAYS
that although the Alaska court was not men
toned in the act giving the United States Su-
preme Court power to issue writs OF prohibit
ton to review decisions of the district courts,
yet nevertheless, where the Alaska court Is act
ing as a district court of the United States
and in an admiralty proceeding it comes within
the purvicw of the act giving the Supreme
Court power of review by way of writ OF pro-
hibition. 1t then takes up the next question,
and says that the libel on it's face states TINT
the court found that the sealing had taken
place within the limits Of Alaska and the waters
thereof. thus making jurisdiction appear
fully on the face Of the proceedings. The
owner Of the vessel, the court says, could
have questioned the right of the court to exer-
else jurisdiction and try the case. He did not
do SO and the court holds that it cannot now,
on the ground that the private rights OF the
owner were involved, issue a writ of prohibi-
ton to determine whether or not the Alaska
court had the jurisdiction clearly asserted on
the face of the proceedings.
Justice Field dissented in this case, and also
from decision in favor OF the United States in
the case of the schooner Sylvia Handy. an
American vessel seized for illegal sealing and
in which the points raised we're tho same as in
the Sayward case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
American ColoBIsatio. Society.

A meeting Of the executive committee OF ~
American Colonization Society was held II the
ofics Of Mr.. Reginald Fendail, s44 ID street
northwest yesterday. The object wss 10 re-
ceive report from the New York COMMITTEES ~
70 what had been done to care for the 200
negroes stranded in that city. The only report
received was that the New York committee had
not acted yet The intention of the society
wss 10 call public meeting In New York city
and RAISE funds SUFFICIENT 20 defray the ex-
penses OF the negroes TO Liberia This meeting
has not yet been called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
Charter Day NJ Howard University.

On March2, 1867, Senator Wilson introduced
the Senate bill which incorporated Howard
University. The bill was drawn by Senator
Pomeroy of Kansas The day will henoeforth
be observed as charter day. Tomorrow as 10
am. and again at 7:s0 p. m. exercises commsm-
orative will be held at the university. Al
dresses are expected from the president The
secretary. Mr.. John NJ. Langston, DIR. b.
Sunderland, Dr. ID. B. Nichols Of south Dakota,
Prof. ]. N. Gregory, Prof. shsdd, Mrs Ruth
Ravens and others. Also services In memory
Of Miss Briggs, with the presentation Of . por~
trait Of Senator Pomeroy from Mrs Pomeroy.
The friends Of the university and the pubhs
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
The boy on the rocking horse is getting his
first acquaintance with the ups and downs Of
life
One or two minute editorial champions of the
cigarette demonstrate that in spite Of abuse it
is bound to be pulled
"'Tis sad" the poet said, and rose
In grief from her to go.
'That all the songs which compose
Should discompose you So
"John," said trustee of chapel which was
getting out of repair, Il want you to restore
our church."
"Reshtore it, sorr! !" was the reply. "Shure,
sorr, l niver shtoie it"
81 glory in the fact that am Free" said the
pompous little bachelor.
"Yes, she replied, sweetly, 81 heard one of
your acquaintance say yesterday that you are
often given away
A LEAP-YEAR ADVENTURE.
'Have you no heart
With which you'll part?''
The butchers boy turned blue.
"'Tls all wish
To grace the dish.
! dote on-glblet stew"
1t is remarkable how, when a bibulous man 8
tongue begins to get thick, his ideas begin to
get thin.
Don't you think that the young newspaper
man who was here writes with a good deal Of
dash?'
'Oh. yes" replied Mrs. De Porque. 'If he
didn't use dashes some of his pieces wouldn't be
fit for publication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
O. r. Morton Relief CORPS.

o. p. Morton Corps No. I, in spite Of vind
and rain held their monthly meeting last night
Miss NJ. L. Jordan, the president, in the chair.
Just before the close OF the meeting Mis- n.
Downing in q very fitting speech presented
in behalf Of the ladies', 10 Miss Julia h Mason
pest president Of the corps and department
high appreciation OF her work during the pest
year. She responded in . brief but happy
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
Parior Car to Old Point Comfort

Parior Car to Old Point Comfort.
Pullman buffet parlor car to Old Point Com
fozt, via Richmond and G. and O. railway,
leaves Washington daily, except Sunday, l0:57
am; arrives Old Point 6:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01

The extra reduced prices win prevail this
week only-our sixth anniversary. Soda free.
Merits, nth and F streets northwsst-Adue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01

Dr.. 8. L WILLIAMS, Clarence, Iowa sayc n
mare ueed it 70 grand effect In Q case Of neuralGc
fever and In uterine din1cnlties Also. In cases
where general toric was needed For Q nerve
tonic think Il 10 the best have ever Md and Cen
IocoDWond b WoGS conn1oDf1y.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
COX! LOOK! LOOK!

ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL LOTS MADE ON
THE CLEAR
By those who want pretty suburban homes. which will
bs built at Cost and SOLD easy terins Location
charming and healthy. Churches. schools and stores
convenient. Situated the Metropolitan railroad.
B. and o. just the place for you II you want home
Of your own. Address
COMMON SENSE. Star once.
f27-0 READ THE ABOVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01

society with grizzly beard since the iutroducsioo
Of BNckinghams Dye, which coaogs Q pasnEnl
brown o. black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01

"'Tis sad" the poet said, and rose
In grief from her to go.
'That all the songs which compose
Should discompose you So"