davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Aeru?rork D;silp Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1894.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Abdul Aziz. the new Sultan OF
Morocco is preparing to march upon Fez' where
his uncle disputes his title to the throne. --
Property valued at more than sl,OOoooo was ue-
stroyed by fire in Panama. - the hsur-
rection in Corea is growing more serious; II
IS reported that the King has fled TO Japan
60 Admiral Erben and Captain Mahan were
ruests at the anniversary banquet OF TRINITY
House in London. - Baron Giovanni Moo
terra. well-known Italian statesman died IN
Rome.
Congress-Both houses in session. -- Sen
ate. Mr.. Sherman and several others made Wig
orous attacks on the wool schedule OF the Iarih
hill: II. O. Havemeyer was again before the
investigating committee. == House: Discus
sion Of the Indian Appropriation bill was con-
t,nued. Mr. Reed making an interesting speech.
Observation-Disclosures who disobeyed Judge Tafts
Injunction were arrested in Ohio. =- The
American Railway Union and the knights OF
Labor effected coalition. == The Northern
Pacific investigation was resumed In Milwaukee.
The Naval War College was opened at
Newport, r. l. == The Kansas Populists. in
their State Convention, at Topeka. renominated
Governor Lewelling by reclamation.
CITY and Suburban.-Further evidence Of black
mail and extortion, duplicating Police Captain
Murphy was brought out at the investigation OF
the Lexow Committee Considerable sensa-
t.onal testimony was given in the trial Of Eras-
tus Wimar. 80 Abner Bartlett died --
The commencement exercises Of Columbia Col
lege were held == friend Of Richard Croker
says that the ex-chieftain told him few days
before he sailed that he in good health and
intended to stay in New-York all summer -7-=
The Rev. DR.. John r. Paxton talked about his
health and about current affairs. == Winners
at Morris Park: Ed. Kearney. La Msere Con-
noisseur, Banquet. The Coon, Hammie =-
The New-York baseball team won from Louis
VILE TO 5; Brooklyn won from Cincinnati, il to B.
- The president Of the Park Board an
nounced that work by the day was not to be
stopped. as the resolution adopted on June
provided go Stocks dull. but extremely
strong. and railway shares on small transac-
tons advanced more than the industrials ex-
ceptng Chicago Gas, although the industrials
furnished the bulk of the business The closing
was practically at the top prices.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 81 degrees
highest, 76 average. 652s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

der the present law the customs revenue mas
been only $123 100000 in eleven months, against
s1S0,OOO.OOO the previous year
This threatened sacrifice of S1iO,WO,OoO III
customs revenue IT is proposed to make up. pri-
marIly by an addition Of %O.OOO,OOO income
fax and S2O.OO0.O0O tax on spirits, and tnen 10y
addition Of SD 900 900 duties on sugar. III all
these taxes were to yield all that anybody ex-
pccts. with imports as much reduced as they
have been this year. the revenue would Dc 100
small But il Is hoped that importatlons OF
Irritable articles will largely increase after the
now and lower duties go into cifecr thus IN
creasing the revenue. This is not improDaDir.
and vet such increase must be at tn" expense
of American producers. and its immediate result
must be 10 deprive them Of occupation ana
means Of livelihood In order that foreigners may
he paid for producing similar goods. II ought
70 take only Il moments thought to convince
Democratic reformcrs that TO close American
mills must eventually mean smaller purchases
of foreign goods by Americans
The addition Of S42.OOOOO0 duty on sugar
mist DEPEND first on the ability and Willingness
Of the people 10 buy rs much sugar. with an
addition of 40 Der cent to its former cost. as
they bought last year when sugar cost abroad
only 3 cents There never yet has been an en-
honcrmrnt OF 10 per cent in the price OF any
article Of universal consumption nj any time
IN thc history of the country which has not re-
suited I'm an Immediate and large decrease Ill
its consumption In all probability about Il
third of the consumption would N first be clit
of. But the Government revenue would d'-
ncnd oltopcthcr upon the willingness of the
Sugar Trust TO bcstow Si2.0oO.0Oo upon the
he ~
after January / under the new duty. instead OF
nockctlng that sum by importing the sugar be
faro Jonuory / free If duty. The men who are
confident that the Sugar Trust will generously
give I'D its profits 10 the Government ar" ih''r'
csing specimens.
n thcrc IS no certainty Of getting any ad1l-
tionol revenue by duties on sugar. n"lih'r u
,b.ro any certainty that the WhiSicy Trust Will
kindly defer taking whskcy out Of BOND u'l'i
the new tax has gone into effect. The l'iah'ly
in bond Is now more than IN entire year con-
sumntion and paymcnt OF the TAX before me
new law takes effect will yicld a pron' 81 ~
co,,s an ovorv 90 cents tax 80 paid. Perhaps
the Whlskcy Monopoly will generously "''' nv
Government 10 the extent of S2oo""Vo' ANU
pcrbaps not The income tax. II j H''"i'"",'
will be resisted I'm the courts for years VIII" "i
thc ability which threatened corporations ANU
conitolists can command. and whether th'y Nd'-
Good or fail the collection Of the tax VIII d.
deferred Thus every reliance 81 the Demo
crots for revenue in place Of the S'o"""" or
moro which the new tariff would en-, on ana
the SO 00o ooO or $l0.0po.0oo besides when me
continuing depression of trad" would cur on
onn,ors to have been wanionly thrown away
lac an Ignorant and prohigatc Democratic Con
,,ross in riffs to the great monopolicS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

has a fine climate fertile soil. vast mines OF
gold silver tin iron copper, nickel SALT
marble and other minerals. ana luXurlah'
prmcval forests Of oak. pine and cedar SPAIN
Of course. has the best natural right To inc
country on grounds both Of tradition ana pro-
pinquity: and fully expects TO get II. she al
ready has moreover IA vast stretch of coast be-
vond Morocco. from Cape BoJador 10 'apc
Banco But then Great Britain has Dlt OF
coast between this Spanish possession ana MO
rocco: and also Il general habit of grabbing
wherever she can. And France has Algeria
bordering on Morocco at the east. and indeed
nearly the whole western end OF the sahara
bordering on Morocco nj the south. The rivalry
between these three will therefore be Keen as
thoir intriguos at Fcz and Tangicr are now
active and inccssant. That very rivalry may
Inc for the present. the salvation Of Morocco'S
independence. But sooner or later this SICK
man Of Africa must altogether collapse ana
then we shall see a pretty scramble for his
tafn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE MOROCCAN QUESTION.

The trouble about the succession to the Moor
ish throne. which may become serious and even
involve European Powers arises from several
causes. One is that the late Sultan had several
wives who bore him children. The imperial
family is thus divided into jealous factions.
This son claims the throne because he Is the
eldest son of the frs wife; that because he Is
the son Of the favoritc wife; the other because
he was Mucy Hassan's personal choice. An
other cause is the absence Of any fixed law OF
succession such as most mOnarcheS possess.
Generally the Sultan names his own successor;
but as this IS done by word Of mouth. disputes
and dcnlalS innumerablc arise. Still another Is
the character of the Empire itself. which is not
HOMOGENEOUS but composed Of three or four
semi-indepcndcnt provinces. and populated by
several different and strongly antagOniStic races.
Fee is the chief capital, but Morocco and
Mc0uneZ and WazaD are its rivals, each with
strong claims to supremacy: not 10 mention
Tangjcr in some respects the most important
Of ALL Aud each Of these was at one time an
independent capital. Then there are the Bcr-
bers pulling one way. the Arabs another. the
Moors yet another. besides half a dozen minor
tribes and peoples. The throne of the En-
perors of Morocco" II has been said, lis their
horse. and their pavilion Is the sky: which
practically means that he who would wear the
crown must win it and hold il by the old rule
of force.
The army at Fez Is siding with the prince
designated by Muley HasSan as his successor.
But that army cannot make and unmake en-
perors. as did that Of Rome. 1t numbers only
about $1,000 men. Should Mcquincz or WlZan
or Morocco City revolt, il would he powcrlcss.
Should the wild Riffs again raise the standard
OF insurrcctiOn. il could not sub1ue them And
that all these tribes and provinces will quietly
accept the rule OF the boy Abdul Ain and his
foreign and unbelicvng mother Is beyond rea-
sonabe expectation. Rebellion, If extensive,
would mean anarchy and anarchy, doubtless,
would mean European intervention; which
would be a delicate matter to manage, not with
respect to Morocco but with respect TO rvalries
between the Powers Several Of them coyet
Morocco. and Morocco is well worth covetine.
1t is worth dozen Algerias and Tunises 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Politics ~ KENTTChT.

When a Kentucky Democrat wants m Once
he wastes no time pretending that he mas any
doubt II his own fitness or avaiInblI'Y. or 'h''
he has been dragged into public no''' aE"'"H'
If. ,vlu ar IN. reluctantly consented 10 permit
tho usn ~ his name or anything ~ III" sort
H. tust SAYS ne wants the office and goes FOR
e. The Lexington district is all ablHz" al ms
,,,r,,,,t with cuipiious Of oratOry OF ih" most
lrrid bun from three candidates for III" Demo
cratic. nomination for Congress- including INC
,r.s.nf incumbent the silver tongucd, slippery
and somewhat notorious Breckenridge Each j.
going Il con his own hook and each has inc
sullImcst confidence in himself In other paris
o, thc state other candidates for Congress anu
,ho ,,,lnus state offices to be- iil-l ~ the next
election are putting themselves forward WIN
hr.,zv frauknc.s and ! refreshing disregard 81
convcnrionalltlcN This IS partly due. W" pre-
sumo to the fact that n a rule DEMOCRATIC
nomination is equivalent 10 an election. anu
all the cnnvassing and clccuonr'rnG ''nN''
ourntlv must be- done before tn" nominating
conventions are held.
4 specimen card Is that Of Charles W. Met
calf which appears In several Kentucky news
minors announcing that gcntlcmanS candidacy
f,r the office II Secretary Of state. i hav" no
,n,locy to make" he says except that want
,be office. and he adds. II hope 10 be- able 10
,rsu,d. vou that the office wants me. lie
descr,hos himself rs lin religion and politics
, Democratic Methodist by Inheritance ana con
v,ction" He then sets forth his political creed
hegiuninr with his belief that the man VINO
oorrs , dollar bv the sweat Of his brow has
an inbcrit.d God given right To spend that dol
lor whcrcsocvcr he plcascS without I'eIS"'N'
restriction" He favors an income tax whether
for the Nation or only for Kentucky he does
ma, sov and he believes "ihat our country j.
lorce Gnough and old enough 10 issue piece
- noper and call IT "A dollar. and that II VIII
b.. accented rs Il dollar in purchasing power
whcr,yer offered" This. we believe. Is very
uopulor notion in Kentucky, and Will. no doubt
greatly strengthen his candidacy
These are the only articles In his creed he
* silent on the tariff. civil Service Reform ana
Hawaii As 10 the qualification considered most
essential for a Democratic canddat" in Ken
,rcl,v , war rd-hr frankly admits that
ne has none. Il was born too late he says
"to ioin the Confederate Army. and ! nave
never been religious enough To fight in the
Salvation Army. AM! am too busy To 'hliSt Ill
cov.v's army" With this he submits his claims
to thc action Of the Democratic party. Ana II
strikes us that the party might as well nominate
him He IS probably rs sound as the average
Kentucky Democrat on all political questions
hts candor Is commcndabc. and his temper
sccms to he amlablc These last are qualities
not common among Kentucky Democrats
Charles w. Mctcalf is our candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Secretary OF STATE
Of Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
WEECRING THE GOVERNMENT.

Fighting over details Of the Tariff bill, with
ifs swarm Of Jobs and Matchmaking bargains
and Gifts TO trusts members Of Congress Of both
nartics are prone 10 forget what the measure
means as 10 revenue The first thing TO be kept
In mind is that very heavy reduction Of duties
on all dutiablc imports Is proposed in every Dill
which the Democrats have considered. Their
commissions are always with imports during
the wear ending June 80 lS93. when imports
were larger than n any previous year In the
whole history Of the country. But dutiablc i'm
ports I'm ten months Of the current year have
been 81 per cent less than In the same months
Of the previous year. owing to the proSiraton
of industry. The impovcrishmcnt Of the mill
ions. and their inability to purchase as largely
ms usual of foreign products.
The average rate Of duty on dullablc imports
under the bill as IT il now going through the
Senate Is not quite 40 per cent. with all the
special favorS 10 trusts and mOnop0lics. AS II
stands, the bill. exclusive Of sugar duties would
Yield upon the imports of 1883 about Sl2GoO0
600 This estimate. though based on changes
made since any official statement by the com
mittec corresponds strictly with the latest fig
urcs Of the committee modified by more recent
bargains But this Is on the basis Of imDorta-
tons equal To those Of 1893. ON the imporra-
tons OF the current fiscal year. which are 80
per cent smaller as TO dutiablc articles. the same
duties would yield only about S00,000,000. Un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Amuscmcnts.

ABpEy'S THEATRE-S:15-Cinderella.
AMBROSE PARK South Rfoolyn-3-s l5-Buffalo BIZ 8
Wild West.
AMERICAN TlIEATRE-S-Roof Garden and Vaudeville.
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 and 81 Bowery-l0 a. m to
10 p. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures.
CASINO-S-The Passing Show.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:1j-The Skating Rink'
EDEN MI'sEE-li to 1l-Word In Wax
EiDORADO-2-Corcert- 3O-Benamela.
PINE ARTS BUILDING. 215 West 57th-st-o a. m 70
& n m.-Group Exhibition.
5ARDEN THEATRES 13-1402
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MADISON SQUARE ROOF CONGRATULATIONS
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Sousa Band
PROCTOR'S-IO a. m to l03O p. m-NaudeViie
polo EOINDS-i-Baseba.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Posen.
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,,7r3 STREET acknowledgements Pardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

but NJ course they do not or they would never
have resortcd 10 great strike at such tiihe
as this, that the ability OF employers 10 carry
on their business with vigor ana nope III uine
Of general depression Is Of first importance 10
those whose livelihood depends upon that Dusi-
ness The effect of the strike upon many o'hcr
Industries cannot now be estimated, because
II Is impossible TO say how far the business they
lost through enforced idlencss can now be re-
covered
The greatest loss of the miners Is that or pub
lie sympathy and disposition to look with some
confidence to their organization. Wheh ule
struggle began the feeling was almost unani-
mons in the States Immediately affected tnat
the miners had some reason to ask more Sa''S-
factory wages than they Lad temporarily NJ
ccpted during and since the prostratoh OF iis'
veor Their condition was known 10 DE most
trvinr and their organization appeared TO De
under the direction Of men who SOUGHT reliel
solely through lawful and proper means. II ~
only inst TO say even now that the leading men
NJ the miners organization have repeatedly en-
deovored 10 prevent violence or destruction Oh
nronerty. and have evidently realized that the
success Of the organization would In the emu
depend upon their ability TO RESTRAIN la"ieSS-
moss among the men. 1t seems to nave peeh
the fact that the leaders OF the organization
were powerfully moved 10 assent TO coihpro'
misc which was far short Of the results 'he!
had sought. because they perceived mat 'he
rrovolonce Of lawcSsness and brutality WIS
dcstroying all hope Of any real or lasting sue
cess. CO..
II remains for the authorities In every o'a'e
,hich has been disturbed by this outbreak ~
,,i, snociol care that the law shall be rlEluiy
caforccd against those persons WHO nav -,
o,,iltv Of violence or injury to properly. II VIII
rot do I'm any State to suffer an agreement w
twocn EMPLOYERS and employed 10 opera'e "s
an net Of amnesty for those who nave 'raihpi''
,,,dor foot thc laws. If Ohio ceases 10 protect
49,. ,i,,, and welfare Of It's citizens VINO WORK
-, ,.ooos bv innictlng the full penalty of the
law unon those who beat or murder theih "
J,nrivn them Of their freedom or laoor' Ine" -
=; ,,u,e for the state of Ohio 10 look wen W '''
...,.,,, ~ se,frovcrnmcnt. Thus far the gov
o,, In that State has shown coni'
,,,,,iIo frmncss and determination 10 up
H., ,h,. officers of law while most dsgrAceiui
,,.,,l,r.ss ar criminal sympathy win la"l''H
Nos. has characterized the action OF 'Necu'lNe
.r.o,. in some other states. But II Is the puS''
noe. If GOOD citizens Of all parties III 'n'S
,,,c,,r, f. lnsS; that. no matter what agree
.,,, may have been made between employers
,,,rlovcd those who have conihi''eh
crime, and deprived others OF 'll''r ''I"'' ,.''
suffer the full penalty Of the Ei"S ''''
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Berlin Socialists have boycotted certain brands
of bottled beer. "A new departure in the conduct
OF that order hitherto tolerant of all brewages
and more concerned about the matter or guam
tty than quality. Beer and Socialism, shuihs
into sleepy and imbecile phases of rhetorical an
archism seem in some way to 60 together anu
whatever else the sect choose to boycott IL "o"u
seem as II they ought 20 leave alone the hunu
which originates and animates and inspires their
nrnclpleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

understood in Pckwickan sense. But FOR the
sake of the integrity Of the record ii might be
well 10 reconsider that resolution instead OF
trying to interpret it rs meaning no'hihS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
1n0cY 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. c. sELLEW.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Pt rsons going out of torn for the summer
either TO the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month, or $2.5O
for three months 1rareIters in Europe can
reeeiue The Tribune during their absence FOR
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
$4.45 for three months. The address Of the
paper ciU be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14


1t appears that il is the sheep that is TO he
sacrificed TO the uncomfortable desire of the
Democratic party 10 reform the tarih so as 10
make II one for revenue only. Of course this
is rs if should be- ut WAS the rabbit began 1t.
said the poachcr when caught with the corpus
deficit in his gamchag The wicked sheep has
no friends in the South, so let him bear away
the sins of the Administration into the wilder
ness. Sugar must be protected. and also rice;
but sugar and rice never bit anybody
Another name, the ninth. was yesterday added
TO the list Of police captains whom the lnVoStl-
CATION bv the Lcxow Committee has marked for
public cxccration Captain Murphy, of the West
Onc-hundrcdth-st station was charged directly
with accepting money in return for the priv
ilerc of violating the law. or course all these
men will have an opportunity Of denying the
truthfulncsS of the testimony given against
them. and no doubt they will be grateful. sooner
or later. that under the ruling Of the committee
they have not been permitted 10 rush in ana
cxculpatc themselves in the style of Roesch.
They should all seek secluSion while preparing
their cases as Croker has done. Nothing brings
nnacc Of mind like n voyage 10 Europe IT Is
plain enough that the city'S morals would NOT
suffer were they to tear themselves away from
their duties for a space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Tn. order Of to-day Is to hing 70 inc O'eeN-
tho hunting which the patrlouc ci'iA'' -
b,th n home and down town. JUNO .
D,v the anniversary Of the ior'n' "r'P'
th. Stars and Stripes as the Na''''" "'' -
the United states by the Continental
III. Il was designated Tor an annual .,
ton four years ago by the sons % w
can Revolution. and the simple anu ~, 49,,
but attractive observance oil the u@S "'9 ,
growing In favor ever since Is "o"
orally urged by all patri'tc so''e''S' ''''
proved by the public at large. 10y
Mayor GiIroy the CRY Hall VIII SCI '''e eN"''''
to-day u nying the American nag. II l. mop -
that citizens generally VIII J'" :" ''
...r,,,,cs The sentiment of freedom and Ma
, -, ii,.ss in the flag Let 1t have day
u lis own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

1t is a healthy sign of the times that 'he ofh
cial conscience seems 10 be little less cailous
than usual just now. The wisdom of appropr
ating S1.OO0,O0O 10 he expended In day labor
in the parks may perhaps be open to question:
but there is no doubt that the public Is inclined
TO look with suspicion upon any attempt 10
take advantage Of the Appropriation act for the
purpose of feeding fat the old company OF con-
tractors The Park Commissioners came TO the
conclusion yesterday that their resolution OF
June @, which squinted AT the diversion Of what
remains of the $1.OOO,00O from the uses for
which II was originally appropriated, was to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Mr.. William Aston CHAMBERS friends will be
glad that he has finally concluded that he has
mo call" as they say down East, to hunt for
things which he never lost In the interior OF
Africa. and that the thing which he did lose,
his health, is more likely to be found Ia Carts
bad. He has displayed pucky and venture
some spirit, as the trophies on the walls OF the
Knickerbocker Club prove. but other qualities
are necessary TO make a successful explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Defeat has It's compensatons even FOR Governor
pennover He has lost everything for which he
has been playing in hts demagogue career in
oregon. but In his extremity he has gained
champion or at least apologst in The Spring
field Republican," which says that The Tribune
ought not 10 have called him a BLACKBOARD SIM
ply for teegraphing to Secretary Gresham: /
will attend to my business; let the President at
tend 10 his business" The demoralized Governor
can now brace up. emboldened by the reflection
I'm his dark hour that all is not lost when SYM
pathetic tear is dropped over his fate in the
noble old commonwealth OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

II the presen, proprietor o, The Buffalo Com
,norcial Advertiser would put curb on the am
b,ion ~ his editor - write about things ne
doesn't understand. and would keep him pinned
down - neighborhood affairs he would prevent
A considerable tr1ckllng u crude transformation
and acidulatcl ignorance into Erie County the
editor needs either 70 be overhauled ana new
stocked with general intelligence. or dry-docked
:, sandpaper his liver and improve his temper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Does the Metropolitan Traction syndicate want
the earth?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

The Chamber Of Commerce. which has adj
t,urned Tor the summer. Is to be congratulated
upon having done seasons work OF the great
est value to this city and TO the whole country.