davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

warfare unduly developed. These are safe
guards which need not be multiplied from any
i-advsed policy Of equang or surprising
Europcan fleets. The American Navy should
be essentially defensive, and at the same time
sufficiently menacing to prevent the outbreak
of war This Is where the commerce destroyer
comes in with tremendous potential force. The
United States with dozen ships like the Co
l1mbia and the Minneapolis would be reason
ably secure against the possibilities Of war with
Great Britain or any maritime nation having
a large commerce. The destructive energies Of
such feet of 23-knot Alabamas would suffice
10 maintain peace with the most aggressive
maritime Power in Europe.
For all these reasons il is to be hoped that
the Minneapolis in her approaching trial VIII
break even the Coumbas record for speed. and
that the performance Of both ships when in
commission will be so satisfactory from every
point OF view that Congress will authorize the
construction of additional vessels OF the same
general type They are the best allaround
ships In the Navy. having the largest potential
force as destroying agents In war time, ana at
the same time being the most useful and eco
nomIcal vessels for the ordinary requirements
Of cruising and foreign station service in time
OF neace Americans are not building fleets for
European conditions. but for their own needs
They have been cmincnily practical so far rs
thcy hive gone In the work Of creating com
NONSENSE yet formidable. modern Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
TIE TARIFF AND THE FARMERS.

How much the farmers Of the United States
have suffered already from tariff agitation
no man can compute Their direct loss has not
been large. The Mckinley bill still defends pro
ducers along the seaboard and the northern
border, particularly in Northern New-York.
against the heavy importatonS which used 10
take the life out Of their markets before that
measure was enacted Mere anticipatlons Of
lower duties have not destroyed the markets for
them as for producers of wool, wOollen and cot
ton goods, and many other manufactured prod
ucts But the Indirect loss of the farmers, like
their Indirect gain through Protection comes
from the rising or falling prosperity Of the
millions who consume their products. The tar
In agitation has made the last year the worst
the country has ever known. at least for half
century, in most OF the manufacturing indus
tries Want of employment for millions Of
workers. reduction Of wages for almost all. have
forced down consumption greatly, and the farm
ers have felt the consequences in the lowest
prices ever known for farm products.
Now comes Reform Democracy and proposes
10 break down what scanty measure of direct
protection It has been possible to give the agri-
cultural interest. The farming schedule. now
under consideration In the Senate, Is framed by
men who are honestly but most stupidity ignO-
rant Of the direct benefits which farmers along
the northern border and on the seacoast have
obtained through protective duties The Re-
formers Ike Mr.. Vest, scout the idea that pro-
lection for farms has even been anything but
a myth and fraud. Their ignorance will seem
amazing TO the producers Of New-Jersey and
of Northern New-York who know how they
have suffered from the enormous imporfations
OF early products by sea, prior to the act OF
1890, and how the cheap land and cheap labor
of Canada's most fertile provinces have found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
PERSONAL.
creatures?

The real name of Brother Joseph, who has sue
ceeded Father Damien In the work among the lep-
ers OF Hawaii is Ira T. Dutton, native OF Yer
mont. He adjudicated war Claims In the porder
States after the Civil War.
The Municipal order League. OF Chicago has Sc
cured the appointment OF woman, Mrs. Paul, as
Inspector OF the Bureau OF Street and Alley Clean
ing. In speaking Of the appointment, one OF the
Chicago papers says Mrs Paul has no friends at
quaintance the district or on II 10 distract her
attention or absorb her time She will not 'dvvy
with contractors and then close ner EYES s, 20 sne
pay from the city treasury In q word she mas
none OF the reasons for neglect OF duty whlch MAKE
the ordinary inspector or no more value 70 the COM
munity than a wooden Indian would be In the
pace"
The wife OF Thomas Hardy. the novelist. is a
woman OF considerable artistic ability. and has
ornamented one OF the Of their Dorchester
home with freze illustrating her husbands sto-
ries
Among the we.l-known men who were born In
Onondaga County which has just celebrated Its GEN.
tennal may be mentioned William c. Ruger. Charles
Andrews and George F. Comstock. OF the Court OF
Appeals; william j. Wallace. OF the United States
Circuit Court; Acknowledgement Daniel Pratt and
Theodore Il. Hancock. ex-senator Frank Hscock.
James J. Belden. Francis Hendricks Thomas q. NJ
vord Dennis Mccarthy Carroll Z. Smith, George
" Kennedy and the late General slocum.
Professor Rosenthal. who has been for many years
a Christian missionary In Abysslnia. is now In
this country telling how the missionaries In that
country are prosecuted. King Theodore
pecla.y cruel TO missionaries. They were FIRST con-
bedv and were them tried The trial began by read
Ing the genea,ogy OF the King, which claimed for
him blood relationship with solomon and DAVID,
and the reading OF which lasted four hours. Dur
ing this reading the missionaries compelled to
stand unprotected In the burning sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
SATURDAY. JUNE 0. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eoreien.-Iord Salisbury spoke In London on
The labor question and attacked Sir William
uarcourt's budget 60 The United States has
made q claim on Spain for reimbursement or
largo sum improperly collected as duties in CUBA
Ex-President Ezeta, Of Salvador. Is In
Panama: his brother. General Ezeta- Is aboard
the Bennington 80 Dr. Lieber. leader or the
German clerical party has resigned from 'he
Re,chstag and will retire to private life
Congress.-Both branches in session. - SEN
ate: Discussion Of the agricultural schedule OF
the Tariff bill continued under the five-minute
rule; several paragraphs were disposed OF. ----
House: The Indian Appropriation bill was con-
s;dered in Committee Of the Whole.
Domestic.-Presidenr Cleveland has signed the
New-York and New-Jersey Bridge bill - FIJI
teen Coxeyites were drowned in the Platte River
near brighton Col. -- Coal trains were moved
on Ohio railroads under protection OF the MILL
tary - Secretary Lamont witnessed the clos
ing exercises at West Point. - At the Naval
Academy Secretary Herbert delivered the d.
plomas TO the graduating class. GO The Con-
stitutonal Convention received a number or pc
titions protesting against State appropriations
for sectarian purposes.
City and Suburban.-The investigation by the
Lexow Committee brought forth more witnesses
ton, duplicating especially Captain Price and
his ward man. John Jacob Aston an
nounced his decision not to build a stable in
Madison-ave. - Ex-Governor A. b. Cornell
and Esther Elizabeth, daughter Of the late
George Covert Of Ithaca, were married. -;
The new Rapid Transit Commission chose Alex
ander Z. Orr chairman and John H. Inman
commissioner 10 fill vacancy. - DR.. Meyer
was sentenced to Imprisonment for life and taken
to Sing Sing. - Further testimony showing
the condition Of affairs in the Wards Island In
sane asylums was given. 60 Edward Is.
Krecher, a wealthy resident Of Staten Island.
committed suicide. 60 Winners at Morris
Park La Misere. st. Maxim. Sabilla. John
Cooper, Atropne, California. 60 The New
York baseball team defeated Chicago, to 0;
Brooklyn won from Pittsburg. TO l. 80
Stocks dull and irregular, closing strong although
final changes were divided. Exports OF gold were
100000, including 100000 from Boston, and for
the week they were s6.150000
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Lowest SO
degrees; highest, rs; average. 63A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NOT MISS MIRTINOT OR MRS. FIGMlx
SHE Is ONLY MRS. sTINsON IT APPEARS. But
CREDITORS MUST BE KEPT AMrsED

SHE Is ONLY MRS STINsON. IT APPEARS But
CREDITORS MUST BE KEPT AMUSED.
II appears. on a Gamer and more dlspasslonaa
View % the case tha; Miss Sadie Martinot IS not
married 70 Max Fgman. In spite Of the entry M.
Max Figman. Mrs. Flgman." the passenger lis.
OF the Normannla The Normannia sailed on Thur
day and when these names appeared on the lis, i
was assumed that Mss Martlnot. who was known
% be engaged 70 Mr. Flgman. had been married
10 him. But Mss Mariino,s acts are not 70 Be
judged at all by the known habits Of other women
or even Of other actresses. and K now appears tha'
the assumption that she married to Mr Fig
mar, though natural. was over-hasty. A. H. Hum
me- Miss Martirots lawyer, explained me anaH
In a different way yesterday. IA.
OF Fred Stnson Mr.. Sinson has brought SUI
FOR divorce against her n Massachusetts,. on tns
ground OF dessr,ion, but the decree ras mol yet
been signed. and by the Jaws OF the Sate Y canho.
be In the next three months or so. MSS Narunot
ia not defending the suit. Mr. Humme. says all
the reason she allows herself 20 be called M: ls
man Is - diver; the unpleasant attentions OF ~.
OF her Judgment creditors she has some Vano.
levels and some money bu; not so mucn as sac
supposed 10 have. and ihe general liNpress'." s s
she has a good lea. has given occas on iol ns..
arnoyance Mss Martina; "a % STAR mex, stss's
oni Vr Ficrnan : 20 be her manager. MI hgmna
ais, limited tha, Mr. Flgman was gong 70 hu.S 10y
az a sorf 81 guardian f0r Miss Marunot Oh. .nss
4. M, 70 be -aken seriously. She u capaoe Of uA'
INC care OF herse.t All nobody says she ish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY PAGES

their latest markets In destroying the pros
perlty of farmers on tbs side OK the border
But II Is the supreme virtue Of Democratic
Reformer TO know nothing that conflicts with
British theories of Free Trade and the capacity
for knowing nothing has been wonderfully de-
veloped in this Congress.
To the honor of the Republican statesmen
who represent manufacturing States, 1t may
be said that they have been as earnest and as
able in defending protection for agriculture as
their associates from the great farming States
of the West But the Infamous Bill Of Sale
has the slavsh support of Populsts like Sen
ators Allen and Kyle, who pretend to represent
Farmers Alliances. but have sold out TO the
Free Traders for paltry favors which give them
pers0nally hope Of reelection. The lab0rlng
oar IN defence Of the interests Of farmers, not
only along the seaboarl and the northern Dor
der but elsewhere, has thus fallen to Repub-
lican Senators like Aldrich of Rhode Island,
and the Senators from Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts and other manufacturing States who
have shown by their fidelity how clearly they
understand the duty Of securing equitable de-
fence for all departments Of American in
dustry.
It was to be expected that they would fail.
No mower of reasoning no array Of facts, can
convince men who have interest in Sugar
stocks. or who have blndy pledged themselves
10 vote for anything the Sugar Trust ana IFS
instruments may dictate. Because the Demo
cratic Senate is corrupt beyond all precedent
in American history. and rs shameless as 1t is
corrupt, the farming interest has to expect
heavy reduction Of the duties by which II has
been I'm n measure defended for four years. IN
addition to the abolition Of all duty on wool.
and the prostraton Of the manufactures when
supply the home market for farmers products.
Their time will come when they can vote again,
and it Is safe to predict that many VINO were
Indifferent and wanted 10 be carted to the
voting places In 1890 aud 1892 will go win
definite purpose In 1894 and 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
eoposys mas PHEASANT MEETING

The June conference OF soross is said oy one ~
the officers who ought TO know to be laas n.
stead OF meeting a, Sherrys ana uanSA0 ,sr.
business OF the club in stately ana iOi'na' .na
ner. IT is the usual custom TO HE 10 tne 49, "a,
have IA good time" The meeting v,..ssv ia
held az the home Of Mrs. Margaret l. is'N - ,,s.
East Orange After few feeble en9 n Nd a 50.
tence of business was done away WIN y as served
cia afternoon enjoyed Lan Incl original poem,
on the vine-covered veranaa, anu S,oi,S Mrs Ea
D DSrs Fe cyer 0 and Mrs Bershoz Mrs sweet
charmed her hearers by her singing 1s snproprists
remarks while giving her guests souvenir dsshtfa
was agreed by all that the meeting was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
yps c,rrrt4yp REACHES GRAY eABLEa

Buzzarls Bay. Mass. June s-Mrs C.eveiaha ar
rived at Say Gables this morning sner an *
ceedngly pleasan, sail from Greenwich ~ T. ~
Beneiict's steam zach, oneida. The yacn, drOpps'
anchor on Monumen, Neck at $50 o'clock ms m.,r
ing. The sail up Buzzard's Bay was as"sa'. ~.
There was scarcely rpp:e On the surface o. 80. ~
water and gentle sou,hwester'y breeze was DIV, ~.
Ing. The party comprised Mrs CleVe wr Rene.
diet ana members OF his family They aa 70 =, IA
ashore until 10 O'Clock when they lanaeah I a. es
Ir", yrandchiiiren and many guests, Win hs ~.
boring residents. were in waiting 70 receive ,s Je
Cleveland After luncheon was serVTl sS az driven 70
The village by Thomas Jefferson: Al ing pcsrrass
Mrs Cleveland received her mall ana 'a y; General
was then turned about TO the Ianu.ms ,sS IA gray
Tay.ors villa. whence the party Ie'u'"e-
Gables in the Oneida's steam .auneh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
wv, wrr,ny SOLICITING SUBSCRIPTIONS

Postmaster Dayton cautions the puoH. a.sS,n.
various persons who. by means OF forseI ~. SEX
tals. are soliciting contributions IN a'd .. rs,s.
and death benefit fund OF the New g Tim postal
Carriers Mutual Benefit Assocla'Iuni, 40 solicit
in person or through others contributons " be as
gifts or presents" and therefore II ,in,tst on hs
sumed that no person making such snrs
any authority to represent letter carriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
cOLUMBII PHI BETA KAPPA ME-

The Columbia chapter OF the Phi Beta haP c,r,ess
clety met yesterday afternoon at Co.uin'n who
to elect the men from the sraduau"e org those
will be initiated next Tuesday nsnFs raisrIc Ludlow
Luaueer, Campbell Erie Locke Otto shs% Herbert
James Fuller Berry. Harry JuuS pIshop smith.
Mcleod Johnston and Clarence bisnop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
srr.rop MCPHERSON SLIGHT

washington. June s-Rumors that I se,,s' system
pherson was seriously Ill. that his he. ,sr he able
was shattered and that he mis ns,,a,sd here. II
to leave hi, hS 70. hom aV tonight tina, the and
had not been feeling well for ' SsS gone could n's
be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
p,yygR TO THEODORE RrNro''

Trenton. N. j., June s.-Theodore hun, ard
bassador OF the United States 10 "e', I,,,le at
Mrs Runyon were the guests OF Heii 80 evening
a dinner given at the Trenton hou'e .,., included
The s Psrsy we of Static and kelsey s
Mrs Edward Green s JSdss ana M
s Mr anu and Mrs William p Wilson, S SI ever
nha' The dinner was the most e'A''
IL Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
THE yIGILAyr REPORTED OFF SABLE iSll'H

The oil tank steamer Washington W. ,ns, o.
here yesterday from Hamburg repo' v,silsnt
Tns v,g,,ant had all sail set. but bssalTsS
The steamer passed the vglant n iaui Island
longitude 81 That is southeast OF oap ades OF her
The Washington came in with wv % she
propeller gone She lost them on MAY
a new vessel and was launched In feO'uA'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

New-York has no use for men OF the stamp
OF Civil Justice Roesch By his own admissions
and confessions he has passed Judgment upon
himself. The sooner he steps down and out or
the public gaze the better It will be for him. Can
Tammany afford to stand sponsor for such
croatures2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

II is evident that the Democrats mean TO make
n desperate attempt at economy in Congress so
as 10 60 before the country on false pretences
I'm the coming Congressional elections. They are
cutting down appropriations with such severity
as TO make II certain that large deficiency APP
preparations will be needed in the next Congress.
This is the cheapest sort OF trick. which orgi-
mated we believe. with Mr.. Holman and has
come to be known as Holmanism. But the
country Is "onto IT, and the voters can no
longer be deceived by such transparent pre-
fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Flower has served Tammany as well as ne
could and would have served II better II ne hau
dared It's power Of future service 10 MN does not
now seem worth the price OF a ticket 10 chow-
der party. SO that for all his ko-touings ana
flexible obeisances and fuhments or its man
dates he gets only tie credit Of them ana not the
second term. with its high and reckoning out
looks, which was the stake he was playing Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

| doubtless we'll 1OunUpu. me ucHlhuuS VI Soou
neghborhood have now been met. and the own
ers of property in the region affected Will, we
presume make haste TO express their gratitude
at the satisfactory issue Of an unpleasant con-
troversy.
The proposal to do away with State commits
Sions appears to be meeting with considerable
favor among the members Of the Constitutional
Convention. That some changes on this head
are desirable is fact patent TO all who have
studied the subject. The number Of appointive
officers has been increased needlessly In recent
years. and some of them have terms of such
length that they are in no sense amenabe at
times to the Governor in office. Consistent con-
troll of state affairs under such an arrangement
is manifcstly impossible.
Another specimen of the men who make up
the Tammany organization In this city was
before the IcXow Committee yesterday He
is Port Warden Louis Munzngcr. the treas
urer of the Peduod Club and the first lieutenant
Of Police Commissioner Shcchan. Munzingcr
was q most unwilling witness, and If his own
statements be believed. does not possess such
a faculty as memory. 1t was perfectly plain
that he was lying in many of his statements.
and he did il in the most brazen fashion. The
committee made known its purpose Of dealing
harshly with him unless he turns over n new
leaf on taking the stand again. Men Of his
stamp need TO be handled without gloves.
The Rapid Transit Commission organized yes
tcrday by clccting Mr.. a. f. Orr as chairman.
Mr.. Orr is a member of the Commission by
virtue of holding the Office Of president Of the
Chamber of Commerce. As he Is a resident OF
Brooklyn, his personal interest in the rapid
transit question cannot be as great as that OF
his colleagues. but at the same time he Is in
position to consider it impartlally, and there Is
no doubt that he will give ii close and intelli-
gent attention. Mr. Orr. being member ex-
officio. resigned as an individual Commissioner,
and his place was filed by the election of Mr..
John H. Inman. whose experience as member
of the former Commission should be OF value
TO the present one. The public expects much OF
the new Commission. and will look for tangible
results from IT'S work in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
Jnoex 10 Advertisements.
Bnelncss Notices.

Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture.
C;rea; Variety Of style and Price
T. G. SELLEW.
No. Ill Fulton-st y. Y
Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. u for 50 w;
noac better price. 800 and 81 boao"s'' 0e'"e
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

In case the recent sugar legislation is reversed.
It would be only fair for the speculative Sena-
tors TO round up their profits and cover them
into the Treasury. TO stiffen up the slnews OF
the Secretary when he makes out another
schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

doubtless we'll founded The demands of good
nclghborhood have now been met. and the own
ers of property in the region affected will, we
presume, make haste TO express their gratitude
at the satisfactory issue Of an unpleasant con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Persons 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 $3.50
for three months Travellers in Europe can
receire The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
S4.45 for three months. The address of the
paper wiH be changed as often as desired.
zone Of the most atrocous that ever came to
NV knowledge" was Recorder Smyth's COM
ment on the crime of DR.. Meyer when the latter
was arraigned before him for sentence yester-
day. The Recorder did not hesitate TO say that
the evidence warranted n verdict OF murder in
the first degree, as 1t clearly did, and he pro
nounced the verdict rendered illogical, although
conscientious. DIR. Meyer goes to the State
prison for life, and apparently there Will be
no further efforts made in his behalf. If ever
q man deserved the extreme penalty OF the law
II IS he compromise verdict such as was
given in his case can only be accepted as one
degree better than a disagreement.
There will be no stable built at Madison-ave.
and Slxty-ffth-st. This announcement IS made
In letter written ut the instance OF the trus-
tees of the Astor estate to the counsel Of the
synagogue which endeavored by applying first
to the courts and then to the Legislature 10
prevent the erection Of the proposed building.
Mr.. John Jacob Aston, having won his case all
around is disposed to be magnanimous. and has
done graceful thing In abandoning his original
intention. The objections to the stable were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Justice Green. Of Buffalo has decided That the
Constitutional Convention acted entirely wi'hih
It's rights in investigating the election OF deie-
gate whose seat was contested ana Vir'uaHy
says that Justice Mayham had no rlght 10 ISSUE
the injunction directed against the convention
and restraining II from acting In the case re-
forred 10. ANY other judicial decision would be
absurd. The Constitutional Convention cannot
be amenable TO the courts In anything IL Il
s,,nrerne-the most august body that can as
senble In the state. II IL. Of course. governed
nv tho ordinary rules ~ deliherative assemblies.
hut f., all other things It Il logically and neces-
sary a law unto Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
Arw21ork D,riln Gribnare

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.