davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
MORE TORY AMENDarENTs.
conservatives SIN Tryinr to Tinker Z
Home RnIe bill

Home Anle Bill.
LONDON. June Elm the House OF Commons
to-day Mr.. ]. G. Butcher. Conservative NJ. T..
for York, moved to amend the Irish Home
kuie bill in such manner as to prevent the
Irish legislature from enactng laws in refer
s snce TO the crimes OF conspiracy. combina:
lion. unlawful assembly. and riotlng. and
crimes against the person.
irish chief Secretary Morley said that moth
tween Great Britain and ireland than tho
aqPptiIo on. 81 such an amendment,
,o M.' pf9}f{eher.s amendment was rejected by q
sir Henry James, Liberal. Unionist. then
ouered motion to the effect that among the
SHOULD be tho power OF dealing with sedition.
on h On Secretary Asqpith OPP lsed the motion
against the Irish Govern m emit. and therefore
t asa IrIsiI legislature ought to have power to
such Rn ssd Il, Tbe was
Inc nadicnl members OF the House OF Com
mons a,o met In conference this evening to
mittee; Henry I.abouchere. Radical leader,
t tn%E e n Iavor OF imnediate and summary ac-
stage. The obstructionists. he said. had
wastes wasted weeks already in discuss ng and di.
men,s. The time had come for ending the
snectacle he Unionist amendments we're not
treat serGpsy and it was to
when everybody knew the contrary to be the
case.
several thor mem bers spoke In support OF
MI. Lnbouchere's position. some OF them ex-
pressing even more strongly their disapproval
o, ING Governments hesitation to shut Off at
once the obstruction Of tha Opposition.
samuel storey. member for Sunderland. who
p pre- Mt the confsrcnce. defended tho Gov
erinments course Those on tho outside. he
means Of knowing DR. Gladstone's motives.
anu that they would do better to let those best
acquainted with the situation select their own
methods OF pushing forward the bill. Precipi-
tate action On the part OF the Radicals would
mier. j. >N ~
Mr.. Storsy's advice had the effect OF delaying
final action until Friday. when the Radicals
eSerted In private to move Mr.. Gladstone to
decisive steps against the Unionist nibusters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
The Weather.

The warm wave held to the Atlantic coast States
Yesterday with an excessive humidity. The tempera-
ture In the Middle Atlantic States RANGED close eOs
In this city 1t touched SS' and equalsd the highest
previous record in 1888.
West OF the Allegheny Mountains was cooler by 1os
to 400. and In tho Rocky Mountain States by 90
with freezing weather at Cheyenne In the morning.
All over the Western States tho Temperature was com
fortaoly cool The cool weather will spread into this
neighborhood to-day. and lower the Temperature
fully It's.
Heavy showers fell yesterday In all the statss east
OF the mississippi River They were brought BY the
advancing cool weather.
The heat In this city stood at $50 between II noon
and 3 =. NJ With humidity OF 80 per cent; at $40
r. NJ. al heavy thunder storm set in and the tsmpera
tnrs inside OF half an hour fell from $50 to 72e the
rainfall in the same length OF time measured 30 of
an inch Tho wind was generally south to southwest
and increased from ~ to SO miles hour during the
storm.
inc thermometsr at Perry's pharmacy In TIE suu
dad a as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
THE BEIIRISG SEA CASE.
Sir Richard Webster Continues His A rgu.
mcnt In Behnir Of Great Britain.

Sir Richard Webster Continues His Arsu.
mcnt In BehnIr of Great britain.
PARIS. June G.-Sir Richard Webster con-
tinued his argument in behalf OF tho British
case before the Behring Sea Tribunal Of Arbi-
tration to-day. He closely followed the limos
Of the British printed argument claiming to
rebut the American contention I hat the sea ling
industry. nrart from tho right OF property
claimed by the nited States in the herd en-
titled the American Government to enforce
regulations to protect the herd against for
eigners.
Sir Kichard Webster proceeded to quote
from the British urplementary report in sup
port OF his argument.
The Hon. +. J. Phelps OF the American coun-
sci protested. and reminded Sir Richard that
the tribunal had decided not to admit tho
British supplementary report Thereupon
the report in question. and went back to the
subject of tho Newfoundland Fishing Banks
He said that since 1883 those fishing
He objected to the terms which Messrs.
Phelps and Carter had applied TO tho pelugic
seal hunters. in comparing their business to
piracy and in call ne the pelaGic sealcr hosts
hundHi generis When Sir Richard Webster
referred to tho court which had condemned
the CAPTURED sealers as prizes, his utterances
provoked remark from Mr.. Phelps to the
effect that tho validity OF the seizures made or
to be made was not submitted to the tribunal
under the arbitration treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
JERSEY REPUBLICANS WANT HELP
Want to Upset the Law md Have Assem-
blymen Elected by Counties at Large.

want to Upset the LAW ana Have ASSEM-
biymen Elected by Counties mt Large.
TRENTON. June 6.-R Wayne Parker OF coun-
sol for the Republican County Committee
OF Essex county. filed petitions In the SUI
preme Court to-day asking for writ OF man
damus to compel the City Clerk OF Newark
and the County Clerk OF Essex to hold all future
elections by general ticket. This is an attack
upon the system OF redividlng tho counties
into Assembly Districts
The Republicans OF Essex have suffered
heavily In elections since the Introduction OF
the system. and they propose to test the con-
stitutionality Of the act under which Essex
was so redvided. II tho act be declared un-
constitutional. tho old election methods for
Assemblyman will again be adopted In all the
counties OF the state.
1t is claimed in the petition that It Is doubt
full whether the Legislature ever had the
men By districts: Il Up to 1857 each county was
allowed q certain number Of Assem- blymen.
and they were elected At large, The Constitu-
lion Of tho state says that the General Assem-:
voters Of tho counties respectively
IN iso2 law was passed authorizing the
division OF each county into as many Assembly
districts as the number of Assent lymsn to
% Wa 1851 1871 $751; ana ~Sc.
body has over tested the validity ofthese acts.
>, An argument advanced by tho Essex Repub-
leans Is that eight Democratic Assemblymen
IN thsr Mbs tb VIII an
majority OF .5,0S7 thus it appears that the
to tsa Republican majority in the county was
The matter is to come up for argument to-
morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
EX-SENATOR WORTH IN COMMAND.
Ernst Nathan Well Out In the Cold and
Everything HarmOnious.


Everything Harmonious.
The final step in the reorganization Of tho
Republican forces in brooklyn was reached
last night. when the delegates to the new
County Committee met at the Lawrence street
headquarters and elected officers.
The committee. when finally completed. will
consist OF 104 delegates but owing to the fail
ure Of the Eighteenth ward and the four county
towns to reenroll. they were not represented
in the committee. and q few absences last
night reduced the total roll call to eighty-six.
Zach delegate had to plank down S25 in order
to fully qualify himself as full-hedGed rnem-
The old general committee mum bered over 300
members. but. with the execution OF Revenue
9 few other leading members Of the Nathan
faction: all the notable members Of the old
and present Election " c%nm a e y"seb
Worth. who has virtually succeeded. Mr.;
United States District Attorney Jesse johnson.
jamin !; Blair. and Charles 7, !Relnhardt. Re-
markable and almost unprecedented harmony
prevailed. the only trouble being over contest;
Twenty. fth wards o After ' long dIscussi"n
IN which but little q the old iactious
referred to the Com mittee on Organization by
a,vote Of 81 to 30 This vote is Significant as
showing me relative strength OF the worth
The, committee was organized hy the election
OF the following officers ~ acclamation and
without any contest. on motion in each case
OF Mr.. Worth:
William ]. Buttling OF the Fifth ward, Presi-
dent; Joseph BENJAMIN. sixteenth ward. Vice
President: A. 4. Wray. Twcntythird ward.
Secretary. ". 7. Cantwell. 1,wenty-seventh
yard. Assistant Secretary: Frank Squier.
IwentR-sec2nd ward. Treasurer,
was also at the head OF the old com mittee.
congratulated tho Republicans Of Kings
county on the success OF the reorganization
movement, and predicted success at the COM
the Eighteenth ward and the four county
towns would be completed on June ~. and
then the committee adjourned for two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
HACKMEy WILL FIGHT THE CENTRAL
They Say IL violates the Law in Granting
Exclusive Privileges.

TrtNhcSet
NIAGARA FALLS. June 6.-The Independent
Hackmen Of this city are making war upon the
Miller Brundagc Company and its ally and
protector. the New York Central Railroad. For
two seasons the Miller Brundage Company has
enjoyed a practical monopoly OF all business
brought here by the Central Road through an
agreement between the two conveyance cor
porations, whereby the Miller Brundage hacks
and buses had exclusive rights to enter tho
yards. and this com pany's agents the right to
board incoming trains over tho Central and
solicit business from the passengers. No one
else could get these special advantages. All
other public vehicles have been shut out from
aow to s sson
had t. walt for them In the street outside.
from thep Che Ssclmsn una
The station p msster rallied the station hands
Ter Brundage men at his back TO assist him.
Little resistance was made. AntieipatinE FUR
creased the force Of station guards, and called
for an extra posse Of central detectiveas A..
with other passengers. Mr.. Brown says he 10
n 1857 Which aead
No preference Tor the transaction OF the business OF
ssans o f1 npo II; IN M
railroad corporation amy of two persons
The Of IN
for themselves or others.
M; Brown was advised to tax, take the course
King Mandam US proceedings will be begun
against the Central road to compel It to obey
for the time the rival carriages have heen -1-
cluded. This 10 test case. ALI the hRckmen
ssnpIprt Brovn Is 90 many and
to their detriment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
DYNAMITE, FEVER, OR BOTH
Conflicting Stories OF the Sick Railroad Men
from StroudsburG.

from Stroudsburg.
At 6:16o'clock Monday evening the ambu-
lance OF the Chambers Street Hospital was
called to the Barclay Street Ferry TO attend to
i've men who had Just arrived in Hoboken
from Stroudsburg. Ia. where they were sup
posed to have been injured by the explosion
OF blasting charge OF dynamite. The men
were Mike Cochran OF Glenn street. Utica;
James McGrady. 1O2 Fourth avenue; George
Thompson, Bowery Hotel; Joseph Garland.
200 West EiRhty-second street. and James s.
Fitzsimmons Of Forty eighth street. between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues. These men had
been working for the contracting firm OF
McCabe. Noble StranR on large cut be-
tween Scarborough and Pocono for an extern
sion OF the New York and SusGuehanna Rail-
road: They were hired through Brennan
Brothers employment agency OF ~ Battery
:, Tho ambulance conveyed two Of the men to
the hospital and tho other three were taken IN
the ferry that they were the victims OF an ex-
diagnosed and written on the hospital blo,tter
as, Post cerebral conclusion and malaria.
vue Hospital where IT te was found that they
:hsraster b. e steRaF 10 said that
said that an explosion had taken place in the
men had been injui ed He was put in tho
sick tent ana remained there until no BECAME
so much worse that he was sent to New York.
Garland 10 In very weak state anu seems to
be quite deaf. He said that the lie OF the mon
in the camp was miserable RD d that even when
he was sick 1t was almost impossible to get
anything to eat. Garland also says that he
has never received cent In payment Tor his
labor.
George Thompson. another of the party. was
also interviewed by The sun reporter. Thomp-
eon denied fatty that there had been an eN-
plosion. and said that all he was SUI ering from
was overwork poor food. and n miserable life
while he ha,, heen employed on the raj road
cut. He said that after he had been employed
about month no fell sick: and on getting
better went back to work. He was compelled
To- make up his time. and by hard work earned
$2l:OO. but he got only $3.50.
William McAllster has worked on the same
railroad cut for nearly nine months. but was
compelled 10 stop n few days ago on account
OF a wound to his hand. He had been In charge
Of one of the steam drills. and said yesterday
that he never heard Of any explosion. and AS
for the stories Of hardships. overwork. and ILL
treatment they were all untrue. He had never
heard complaint from the good workmen.
The worthless ones objected to everything.
Two more victims Of the supposed explosion
were taken on Monday evening to st. Mary's
Hospital. Hoboken.- They are Henry Klausen
Of Willow avenue, Hohoken. and J ohm Redind
Of ionkers. They are down with fever: None
OF tho men has any bodily wounds Michael
FitZRibh0ns died before he could be brought
to the city. His body is In Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
BANK PLTNDERERS.
The italian Authorities Have Begun the
Prosecutions with some viSOr.

ROME. June Gin Difference to the clamor OF
public opinion and the rising demand among
the Deputies that justice shall be done to per-
sons guilty OF extensive plumber Of Italian
banks. the authorities have begun to prose-
cute with some evidence OF vigor SiGnor
Cucinielo and others have been indicted In
this city for the alleged cmbezzlement OF
2.io0OOO lire from tho Bauk Of Naples
Cucinieilo who was manager OF the bank.
and who WAS disguised as priest when ar
AIRY on the charge on which lie has Just boon
indicted. has confessed that he distracted the
entire sum which he is accused OF en- bezzlng,
in January last. IN his confession he excul-
patcd the cashier and said that he had given
$4,000 lire to him t., nay debt duo to
amount emDezzed Cucinie,o had handed to a
person whom he did not wish to name, and
who undertook to return the amount within
four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
THE EMPEROR'S REPLE.
He Thinks tho German Voters VIII Support
the Emplre.

CARIsRUHE. June G.-The Carlsruhe Ieit'n0
says that the German Emperor replied to the
telegram from the Grand Duke Frederic and
the Congress Of the Military Unions OF Baden
pledGing their support to him as the military
chief OF the empire. in the following language:
Your resolution OF self-sacrincc and loyal
cooperation strengthens the confident hope
that where tho safety OF the empire
is at stake the German peonle Will.
regardless OF political differences; unite
won in a memorable time with the active CO.
operation OF your Royal liighness.'
BERLIN, June 1.-THE police nave seized and
conflscated yesterdays edition OF tho perindi-
cal called tho nncIdli", for some reason that
has not been made known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
LUCKY FRENCH FISHERMEN.
Picked Up Half Starving from the Dory in
Which They Had Got Lost.

Josef TENOR and Victor Brienot Of the
French fishing smack Ammo and Marie arrived
here yesterday on tho steamship Wells City.
which picked them up of the Banks OF New
foundland. drifting. they knew not whithor.
In their dory. They left the smack on May %.
only a few biscuits and q quart OF water.
fog set In, and when Il lifted the smack
was not IN sight. They dritted for three days.
fish. When they saw the Wells City Gearing
down on them they got up In the dory and
wild men. They were very thirsty and weary
for lack of sleep, but were otherwise all right
Tho French Consul will send them back to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Pennsylvania Compaa,.. Annual Report.

PITTSBURGH. June 6.-The annual meeting
Of thestockholders Of the Pennsylvania Com
pany was hold hero to-day. The annual re-
port shows:
Total income. s2s17.so4: expenses. inter
est. &c, 1887. 800. leaving q profit, after all
expen ditures, Of Si.229a74. < four per cent.
dividend on the $21 .O00,O00 Of stock was de-
plus for the year was $3.50. 1913. The following
Board OF Directors was elected: Geor 10 Is.
?. Mess!er. John E Davidsop. II. H. Houston.
Frank Thqmson. Henry d. Welsh, John =
Green: y: Il: Barres; Amos Il; Little. N. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL GIVES NOTICE.
It May Withdraw from the Western Pas
senser Association.

H may "itndrnw from the western Fus-
senser Association.
CHICAGO. June 6.-The Illinois Central has
withdrawn conditionally from tho Western
Passenger Association. This is In the event
Of non-ndoption OF the revised agreement by
the Association. II 1t IL not adopted by Juno
is the necessary thirty days notice Of with
drawal BY. the Illinois Central will date from
ment until it has been previously sign cd By
The Iowa ceptra! and TIE Burlington. Cedar
not strictly competitive with the Illinois
Central they are able Without notice to make
amount Of business which would otherwise DO
com pettive.
had eject on the deliberations 81 the Asaocia
ton. To-day was again u day OF wranglng.
Ihs subject o. e. Fae %sk1g Of
trans Missouri territory. Favorable results
Of the, meeting SO far are nil, except the in
formal and unanimous vote In favor OF the
adoption OF tho agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Another Suffering for His Crime.

PRAGUE Juno GA Pole named Smetana.
who is In prison in this city on q charge Of rob-
berry. has confessed that he murdered Pole
named Bolkowski In Pennsylvania about
three years ago and robbed him OF $40. After
committing hs m Ssd r. smstans according
Pole was convicted OF the crime and SEN
fenced TO imprisonment as Q penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
A Missouri, LEGISLATOR. Peculiar Death.

ST. LOUIS June 8-John II. Vogler. member
OF the House Of Delegates from the Fifth ward.
died this morning, Vogler's seat In tho House
was contested by Joseph Giovanni Dem.L
Voger was present when the Democrats I'M
seated Kelly and Martin two weeks ngo, and
was one OF the Republican memhers who at,
break the quorum. He was very corpnlent
and In trying to get over the rail got caught
his colleagues. He had been confined to his
room ever since. and his death is attributed In
q great M re to that event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Lively Meeting OF the Suez Canal Share
holders.

PARIS. June GA boisterous meeting OF the
Suez Canal shareholders was held In this city
to-day. Darier. Pechoux. Wilson. Lamb.
Ferdinand and Charles do LesseDs. the re-
firing directors. were reelected. No effort was
made to procure the removal Of Charles de
Lesseps. now in prison. NJ. Wnddington. re-
Aren6orc, Ls Chsvalier des Brlares. and Vol
son Bey were elected to al the places Of dl:
trouble at the m ee,lng was tho opposition to
NJ Waddington. whose vote fell 800 below
that OF the other three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Panama Prisoner. May Is. Released.

PARIS. June G.-Ths Fclair says that the
Court OF Cessation. to which Charles de Les
seps and his associates appealed from the
sentences passed mon them for corruption in
the management Of the affairs OF the Panama
order the release OF the defendants. This
statement Is in accord with tho rerorts that
that grave errors. iustifving the annulment OF
the sentences, had becn developed In con-
nection with the prosecution OF the Panama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

Mrs. Fitzpatrick. a guest at the Murray Hill
Hotel. who Is an acquaintance Of the Infanta.
received letter from Chicago yesterday in
which the Infanta outlines plans for the royal
party WHICH are a change from those first ar
rangeI. Miss Laura fitzpatrick, n daughter
Of Mrs. Eiluatrick. said to q reporter last even
ing.
The latest plans as expressed in the In
fanta's letterare that the royal party will leave
Chicago In a little over week and come direct.
~ to this city. They viii stay here. probably
at some hotel. and will sail on the Teutonic on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Against the w,.he. oftLs Empires. Frederick

LONDON. June G-Tho Rev. Hugh Haweis's
life OF Sir Morell Mackenzie has been pub
lshed intact, despite the efforts OF the Empress
Frederick to suppress the parts concerning
Mackenzie's troatment OF Emperor Frederick
In his last days. The author was willing to
the publisher declined TO make any change in
tho contents OF the volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
British Precautions Against Cholera.

LONDON. June 6-President II. II. Fowler Of
tho Local Government Board said In reply to
a question In the House Of Commons to-day.
that the officers Of the Government would
maintain a strict watch to prevent cholera
from gaining u fopthold In Great Britain.
Sir Edward Grey Under Secretary for the
Foreign ONCE. said that according to official
Information there had heen only one death
from cholera In Hamburg recently. and the
origin OF that case had not been traced. No
suspected cases had been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Ha.usa Himself on tho steamer Nevada.

QUEENSTOWN. June d-The steamer Nevada
OF the Guion line, which sailed from Now York
on May 81 for Liverpool. and arrived here to-
day. brought news that on the voyage a steer
weglan. committed suicide By hanging him
sell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

IN ORDERING
AbolAmarvs

Beware of the substitutes sometimes offered
from bottles without any labels with labels resembling
the Orange coored Apolinaris Label.
The cors the genuine water are branded with the
of The Apollnaris Company Limited, and the
words "Apolinars Brunnen" around anchor F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

Among the New York applications recorded
the Treasury Department to-day were the
following: ]. H. McGowan OF New York. to be
a clerk in the Office Of the Supervising Inspee-
Buffalo. to be internal revenue agent in Ten.
nesses: Joseph A. Holmes Of Medina. to be
eighth Collection district: Harold Kassler Of
New York, to be special agent OF the Treasury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
NORMAL SCHOOLS AND THEIR
PRODUCT.

The legislature is besieged with de-
mands for ordinary and extraordinary
appropriations for the four normal
schools of the state. One or two locali-
ties are demanding the location of yet
another of these schools. 1t is we'll at
such time to see what the state is get
ting for the large investment it has
made in these schools, that action may
be taken wisely and with justice to the
people of the state, who have to pay the
bills.
The theory of the schools is that they
will furnish trained teachers for the
schools of the state. They have no
other legitimate purpose or use. Down
at the base of the school system of the
state are the common schools. Into all of
them the children of the state enter;
from them nlne-tenthS of the children
go into the active pursuits OF life. The
common schools are their alma mater.
1t was to give to these nlne-tenthS in
their short school lives the benefit of
teachers who should have been trained
in the art Of teaching that the normal
schools were instituted. If they are
mainly to give such teachers to the one
tenth who remain to pursue the higher
walks Of education, then there is not