davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
WIN yiJE hLrNVI WEEKLY.

Nev-Hayen. Conn., June ii-Prominent Yale
alumni have decided TO publish weekly paper de-
voted wholly to work OF especial interest to grad
mates II will be controlled by five graduate d.
rectors who are 10 appoint editor. who shall i've
in New-Haven. There Will also be an associate I'M
dargraduate editor and business manager at Yale:
Thref Departments will be embraced IN the scope OF
the undergraduate and university lite recoro
~ me graduates. discussion OF general topics;
The rand growth Of Yale has made the puoilcatlon
Of an organ devoted the interests or the Alumni
nacess;v and many prominent Yale graduates are
interested In the scheme. The plant OF the present
Vale Alumni Weekly" will be absorbed IN the new 1
nsner and the present managing editor. r. w:
Reattie will continued undergraduate editor OK
the new publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE
AMONG THEM MEASURE FOR TIE DEVELOP
MENT AND ENCOURAGEMENT Oh
SILK CULTURE

a.
Washington. June I4.-In the morning hour In
the Senate to-day. after the presentation OF various
papers and petitions the following Senate bills
were taken from the calendar and passed:
For the development and encouragement or SILK
culture in United States under the supervision
of the Secretary OF Agriculture. This bil directs
the Secretary OF Agriculture 10 establish lVe SIX
experiment stations. in different parts OF the coun-
trv with the view Of developing SILK culture
throughout the United States. Such stations shn u
be a part OF the experiment stations In the states
in which they may be located. The work az each
station shall be conducted under the supervision or
tho director such station. who II TO carry on he
work under rules and regulations 10 be presenter
nv the Secretary OF Agriculture. The bil apprO-
rriates s. 900 annually TO each Of the stations Tor
silk culture which shall be established uhrer tne
provisions OF this act. The Secretary or Agrlcul-
ture s 10 assign to the Division OF IsntoInoiosy ~
that department the duty Of experimenting SIX
culture as provided for IN this act, and may wnei
in his Judgment 1t is necessary appoint an .o ar
sistant chief of that division 10 aid In the WORK.
rbe ,sslary OF the assistant Is to be 5000 year
and such necessary travelling expenses as ne may
incur under the direction OF the Secretary OF As-
ricuturc ,,.---,--- ,eo ,o-os =,
Draining 10 the State OF Wyoming lO acres OF
land in the Fort d. A. Russell military reservation
Cor AGRICULTURAL fair and exposition GROUNDS.
Granting TO the Court OF Claims jurisdiction ana
authority in the case Of the tOwboat Future CITY
her barges, cargoes etc ,s % 200 D., l.,
70 nav 10 Joseph Redfern and wife 2,73S for IN
t1ries 10 and rent of buildings on G-st. Wasnding-
ION used by the Signal Service from lo'l 10 1000,
To authorize the appointment OF women rs pup
uc school trustees In the District Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THPEE MONTHS FOR JARRETT ACTOR

John KerneIl the variety actor. furnished much
amusement In the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday on Wednesday night he wandered into
,.Nck" Engels barroom. in West Twenty-seventh-
ST and the bartenders put him out. Then the actor
walked up Broadway. humping against passers-by
until he reached Thrtieth-st He then made his way
10 the barroom at Slxth-ave. and Thirtieth-st and
had hardly entered the place before he was put out
station In court yesterday Justice Mcmahon asked
Kernel what he had to say for himself We'll. you
see he replied II live at Asbury Park. It's I'M
possible 10 get anything to drink there. so came
10 town for socable time. was doing fairly well
when | was arrested
Three months" said Justice Mcmahon. .
You might as we'll make II year." said Kernel
as he was led away; ITS just as easy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
OFF FOR CHESAPEAKE C1PES.
THE PRESIDENT GOES AWAY FOR REST
AND REGENERATION.
HE WILL CRUISE FOR SEVERAL DAYS on THE
Ircurr1or-c1, TENTED NApIE-IN HIS Usual,

HE WILL CRUISE FOR SEVERAL DAYS on THE
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER MAPLE-IN HIS USUAL
HEALTH. EXCEPT A SLIGHT WEAKNESS.
Washington. June 1.-THE President has gone to
the Capes Of the Chesapeake try the efficacy of
salt air as a recuperative agent He intends TO
cruise for several days the lighthouse tender
Maple in company with DR.. r. NJ. ORely. his regu-
lar physician. and Captain Robey d. Evans Naval
Secretary OF the Lighthouse Board. II his health Il
benefited much Is expected he may return 70
the White House next Monday Tuesday
The President drove down to the boat this even
ing at half-past 7 O'Clock. and a little later said
goodby to Private Secretary Thurber the Maple
started down the river. Mr.. Thurber said;
The President has naturally lost some strength In
the last week two. and he has cOncudel on lne
advice OF his physician 10 seek recuperation nea!
salt water | think ne will return the first OF next
week. and have doubt the rest ana ocean pree"es
will do him good
The Maple on which the President is cruising. is
new vessel delivered to the Government only year
ago She is stanch craft l6i feet long. with thirty
feet BEAM and her twin screws drive her at rapid
rate OF speed She also has full schooner rig and
is capable OF making an ocean voyage IT the condl-
tons favorable there Is nothing TO prevent her
from going to Buzzard's Bay, although the fresi-
dent on leaving Washington. expressed no intel-
CResapeake '"' '''''
The President was reported to be entirely free
from any Illness to-day. and aside from slight
physical weakness due to the long continuance OF
old friend. DIT. Bryant who happened to be in Wash
ington yesterday, called at the white House ana
spent some time with Mr.. Cleveland. which gave
rise to rumors that the Presiden, required his at
tention These rumors are said to have been
Mr. Thurber will leave Washington tomorrow
morning o'clock with his family. for Buz-
sumner Mrs. Bissen. wife OF the ostmaster.Gen-
eral will 60 with his narty as far a, EGwI9rk
y. V and Will not return TO washington unit! fall.
Mr.. Thurber. after seeing his family established near
the Presidents seashore home, will return TO the
White House on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE COMING HERE

TO HEAR COMPLAINTS OF 81 bAMSiiir MEM nv"
LOOK INTO AFFAIRS AT ELLIS ISLAND
Washington. June 1.-THE members or the House
Immigration Committee will leave Washington TOT
New-York at O'Clock tomorrow AFTERNOON
George Jennson will accompany the committee as
sergeant-at-arrns. They will take the 91o boat on
Saturday morning for Ellis Island and VIII remain
in New-York until Wednesday OF next week Al
this mornings meeting Of me committee the gen
eral scope OF the trip informally DISCUSSED IL
was agreed that. II necessary, Commissioner Seunp
should be telegraphed for and that the representa-
lives OF the various steamship companies Slouu pe
subpoenacd to appear. There Is considerable com
plaint from the steamship companies thai NE uos
ernment requires them TO provide iood ana quI
for such of the immigrants as are Sc'liIlT1
panies contend that II the Immigrant Is suDse,
nuentlv permitted to land. the Government anu
not the companies should bear the expense. Other
matters relating the responsibility OF the steam
shin companes will also be looked into by the COM
miitee and an effort Will be made TO reach as
nearly as possible a correct understanding OF an
the circumstances connected with the immigration
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
GOV FLOWER VISITING FISH HArcHERIEs

ronda Y Y June 4-Governor Flower and the
State commissioners of Fisheries met at the
Fort Plain depot this morning by the local military
when the special train passed through on the way
TO the sacandaga Fish Hatchery. \ large number
OF citizens also greeted the Chief Executive OF the
State and he delivered short address. The Cow
ernor visited the two Adirondack hatcheries last
Tuesday and yesterday. He and his nephew. FREQ
Flower OF New-York. had good luck at trout ana
salmon fishing After leaving Fort Plain. the Gov
ernor made short addresses from his private car at
Fonda and Wells. talking upon agriculture. the pup.
lie schools and the necessity for the preservation OF
the northern wilderness The party Will return 70
Albany tomorrow afternoon. and the Governor VIII
leave there for Watertown on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MIS- srowEs EIGHrr.rHIRD BIRrHDAY.

Hartford, Conn. June l4.-The eighty-third birth
dav OF Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe was quietly cele-
brated this afternoon at her residence in First-st
Although in comparatively strong physical condi-
ton she Is so feeble mentally as 10 be unable to
receive the personal CONGRATULATIONS OF any others
,bon nor iumedate relatives Many bouquets OF
flowers letters and kilograms of congrauation were
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
DEATH OF MRS. CORNELIA IT. SHERMAN.

Mrs. Cornelia NJ. Sherman died early yesterday
morning at her house. No. Is West Twentieth-st
She was the daughter OF DR.. John p. Lewis. OK
Eatontown n. j.. at time well-known ply
stefan In Monmouth County and the widow OF
BENJAMIN b. Sherman en- old New-York merchant
whose death occurred in 1885. Mr. sherman was
for many years president Of the Mechanics Ma
sons Charles A. Sherman. John T. sherman and
George Sherman The funeral Will be held at her
home probably next Monday. and the body VIII
be buried in the family vault at Shrewsbury. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
WAR ON THE SUGAR TRUST.
THE MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE PASSES a BILL
ESPECIALLY DIRECTED AT THAT

CORPORATION.

BOSTON. June l4-In the House this morning. on
tho report Of the Attorney General in response 10
an order relative TO proceedings against the Amerl-
can Sugar Refinery Company, the Committee on
judiciary reported a BIZ which the House passed
under suspension OF the rules. and which PROVIDES
that every corporation which shall omit to HE an
animal abatement as required by the statutes. shall
forfeit not less than s. more than $40 for each
and every day for fifteen days, after me , Ist %, oI
AprIl and not less than SIS nor than 800 Tor
each and every day thereafter while said omission
continues. .,. .u =.
recovered by information brought in the Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
SUGAR TRUST IN POLITICS.
MIR. SEARLES DECLINED TO TELL OF
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

SENATOR ALLEN DEMANDED THAT HIS CONDUCT
SHOULD BE REPORTED TO THE SENATE
SENATORS TO BE EXAMINED NEXT.
Washington. June 14-Some of the testimony
given Yesterday before the Senatorial investigating
committee by John F.. Searles secretary ana treas
urer OF the American Sugar Refining Company tune
so-caned Sugar TRUST. which was transcribed from
the official stenographic too late for publica-
ton was interesting particularly that part rela'-
ing to the contributions of the Trust FOR Campaign
purposes. 49,,
Senator Allen asked Mr. Searles to produce the
books showing the contributions made by the ou'af
Trust for political purposes in 1892 and 1885, ana MI
searles said Il shall decline to do anything oil
that kind" . ,
senator AIIen-What percentage OF cost IN line bne
operation of business is made up on 1y answer
tons for potcqhl p ,DfRniiesna A. '"'''
0-You have no objection stating the politi.cIai
party to which you belong. have youY A'-No' s"'
0"The contribution. then made last year ana IN IN
ls95 was probably made to that party, A-1ou az
entitled to your inference on that point You nave
heard my statement ,
Mr. Seares said that. far as he was concer'ieu'
q newspaper statement attributed to him that the
Trust had contributed $4,000 or 10000 TO 'he DEM
ocratic campaign fund in 1892 was pure hcton.
Later on Senator Allen announced that as d
member Of this committee insist tha' ~, mi Is Nc
ness Mr.. SeaIles. ard also the ~ amount OF
f,nIs contributed by the American Sugar K s5
company ior political purposes IN ne mon that sub
jet they shall be reported 10 the SENATE 40
Witnesses have been reported .,ou an Senator
The committee has taken no ac'io" 0'' '
N1.s s SmInttee began It's session to-day with an
me coI hi v,tness He was Charles II. Coster,
mrnber Of the firm OF Drexel Morgan o. c an
was summoned susgestion mh hf 10 sbomt SEN
mitee that might know something SSS"t to the
aiors and Sugar stock Mr; ,bst he knew nothing
.batever on the subject. and he was excused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets Ian I 1894 ........S6 l. 1868. 40i
Surplus by ~ Y Safe Standard. ...... 7.19I.s55
Surplus by It's own standard. ........... 6,iiS'o2S
The cash dividends paid members IN 1873
averaged 3O.72 per cent. of their renewal
premiums.
Expenses Of management were only 9.OO per
cent. Of income
PHILIP S. MILLER. General Agent
Wall Street New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FOR THE NAVAL RESERv f.
PLANS FOR SUMMER CRUISES ON THE
MEN-OF-WAR
.,,,. ..r.,. vopt, SAN FRANCISCO. ATLANTA AND
NrANToNoMoH LIKELY TO DE AVAiLAbNH
For THE SERVICE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNt.I


49, ,,,, lima NAVAL officials have under
-, consideration this summer cruises OF the
,.ai militia Of the several States. Lieutenant
c.,ou,za under the direction OF Assistah'@7ecre
,,rv NcAioo Is az work formulating inns yea"
nrogramrne The outlook Is favorable 70 d" 60
and Interesting season. The Navy DepaF'"'e". nos
a,,aod,. received an unusually large number OF ap
,uc,,,ons from naval miiitiamen 10 90 o" ''''N
~ c-,,,s,n, vessels some time during the summer
,.,,ds1 IN the list are the requests from MaSSd-
chuse,,s Rhode Island. Connecticut -Ne~- 20 NJ
psnnsvlyania NSouth Carolina Illinois anu NH','O
nj, II * intended 10 grant all Applications -
80 ,,,,s,,,ces VIII permit. The New-Ycrk' san
Francisco. Atlanta and Miantonomoh WILL II . ~
,a.,sl be available for service on the Al.t'''0
80, Tho Michigan Wi, take on board the l"''o'S
r,,.s and the Monterey those OF CaIiorHia'
,,,,s. Will probably be the month selected io' INC
cruises Four or FIVE days VIII De aI'o''eu ~ -,
S,,. In the course u which an opportunity wa
he afforded its volunteer sailors 70 witness "1 ~
,,.,. In the life and various practical duties Oh
-, ,.o.so,s ~ war. In all cases II Is intended
,.,, tho ships shall 90 out TO sea- so that 'he re-
-. .,,i have the chance Of trying their SEA
100 " y7,ue 4, sea special attention VIII De az,
vote! % navigation. seamanshIP Suii,tne' "
'eTs OF naF@ 6e naTai militia VIII ny Tor the hrst
time distinctive battalion nag ana isibr, 20 be
80 hon authorized by Secretary hSrue t 80
,,sed u,hen the reserves are serving WIN wy,
The nag viii be b.ue in co;or w IN SQUARE there
ii he blue anchor The guidon Will He , mar g bo
WI 80 vo,ow Assistant secretary Mc-tu" ., 10,
given out publication an sTTansed naval
snyH,"H ,he number In each organization ahG u,s
amounts OF money now availa0 sou L2r The
ts't,.ur,, "a summary ~ the statement "a
Massachnsets. iS men A2 3D. s EnSSe SewYork
~ 80 g 623 g. Pennsylvania 2lT men ~ 10 -.
Waryland 2S men s6G S North S ar , DS
sd ga o. q ~ 60 Illinois 357 men, $S4S 81; MEsan,
% 90 Nm ssit u.s. New-Jersey Virginia ana "eors'"
~. NV Organizing their naVaI hNllIH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
prow AT THE PADRONE SYSTEM

\
,,n CHANDELIERS RESOLUTION INTENDED ~
PROTECT ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS
Ua.,,,gton June Il (SpeciaD.-The Chandler
', l,roc,e1 AGAINST the padrone system
Itch nassca the Senate yesterday was INTRODUCED
hv Mr. Chandler after "A consultation win pa'o"
Fava the Italian Ambassador ana us oo1V,' -
start an agitation which Will lead 10 u'i''e e'V
., rho mart OF the Governments OF tne '"''o"
e,o,os aud italy TO break up this pernicious con-
,roct-labor system. The resolution proposes f" .'
ouch and searching inquiry. The secretary Vi '"c
,,,r,. ia directed TO inform the Senate. so far as
,ho rocords Of the department will show 10 what
evtent the system now prevails uhder "n'ci M
migrants from Italy or other countries IAN 'i'o
tho hands OF agents or bankers VINO en'ce VI '
tbe,n into contracts under which their lapor IL
,orued ont 70 employers. He is also asked whether
, s,ac,al measures are being taken or contem-
Ioted NV the Treasury Department for breaking
-, a,arv such system. and whether the department.
has sufficient funds at its disposal TOT 'h's purpose
derived from head-moneys or Whethe %, tbe scone
onnrop-iations are needed speaking Oh tns sUp
AMI purpose Of the resolution. Senator Chahu'er
said today: ,. co.orn,rort has shown deep
T., ,orost in the suppression of the padrone system
a. ,bIs country under which Italian immigrants
jan them I'm state Of halfslavery and exact from
them for no real service n'5y Severe and hon
st ,ou The energetic and courteous Italian Am
bossador. Baron Fava. has made such representa-
%
being made by the President the secretary ~, Oh
state and especially the Secretary OF tne - ir
mrv Mr. carlisle. and the Superintendent OF I'M
migration Mr. stump for the extermnaso ro1 Ol
n n 70 destroy the Objectionable padrone sys-
tenn until sentiment hostile TO It's c4ntnuance Is
svoNed n mong the better and Weather class OF
Italians who have become residents In TINS c9 gun
try and who ought TO be willing TO render anea
assistance through organized effort something IL
being done this direction and more must pe Done
70 nrotect Italian laborers I'm the full ana free en-
tovrment of their liberty and their hard earnings
}ahorers come here from Italy to get employm I,
and they are taken In hand by the padrones, VINO
tell them they can get employment only ,througn
tbar assistance. They are contracted out IN BanSs
~ sror, twentvnve to 500 on railroad and other
large works. The padrones go along with mem.
AMI arrange that when the laborers nre paid they
shall get a share II the wages are 81 % per day
the padrone gets rs cents; II ST. the padr9he gS,s
% Cents The Italian bankers receive ana nandle
this money and they conspIre with the padrones
70 control these laborers The assistance OF the
harLars "a said 10 be one reason why the system
cannot be stopped in NewYork. IL may be that
Tho co-operation OF the Government VIII not en-
tireIy eradicate 1t. but will tend greatly 10 dis-
courage II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

judicial Court in the OF the Attorney General.
at the relation OF the Commissioner OF Corpora
tions; and upon such Information the Court may
issue injunction restraining the further prosecu,,
ton OF the business OF the corporation named
therein until, the sums forfeited are paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Dor line and 10 construct along the whole lr3ht a
system OF docks which would equal and ProoaUy
exec anything OF the kind In the country Inc Pur-
chase price of the land was 2'ooUo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
prpuBLICANS STAND FIRM
r,,Sc UP A VIGOROUS FIGHT AGAINST
FREE WOOL

u,pR,s FORCED TO ABANDON THE EFFORT
prAcH NORTHUMBERLAND SEN
.ross NOT TO BE PLAcATED AT
THE EXPENSE OF WESTERN SHEEP
RA1sERs-srRoNG SPEECHES BY
MEssRs LODGE. HoAR
AND PLATT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

FOR A STATUE OF JOHN PAUL JoNTS
Washington June H-Mr. Cummings introduced
a bin to-day In the House appropra ting 10000 for
a statue to the memory OF John PAU Jones; 10 pe
erected at the southwest corner OF Laiaye.te
Square facing the Navy Department, In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

SENATOR ALLEN DEMANDED THAT HIS CONDoOi
SHOULD BE REPORTED TO THE SENATE
,TnRs BE EX AHMED NEXT.
The herald., 1894-07-18
CHINO.

A Strike Satisfactorily SottIed-Som g
News Matters.
CHINo, July 1.-THE Chino strike ia
at On end and the union mon are once
more at work in the factory. The atti-
tude OF the company has bean dgnified
and consistent and the conduct of the
strikers has been orderly and moderate,
30 that cordial relations have been re-
sumed without any diminution OF self
respect on the part either OF the sugar
compsny or the union men, or any weak
ening OF that mutual esteom which has
hitherto characterized their connection.
In fact tho outcome has shown that
whore theirs 10 no disposition on the
part OF tho employer to be- arrogant or
iliibeyal. or on that OF the EN- ployes to
unjust or unreasonable demands, 1t is
comparatively easy to adjust any differ
enoes which may arise.
At the Republican primary yesterday
there were II votes cast, the following
being elected delegates to the county
convention to be held in San Bernardino
Saturday: Richard Grid, o. ]. New
man, W. A. Lyell, o. f. Ssely, G. w.
freeman and Edwin Rhodes.
The caucus held last Saturday en-
The herald., 1894-07-18
ECHO MOUNTAIN.

Personal Notes, Astronomy and Rail-
road Strikes.
ECHO MOUNTAIN, July II. The Echo
Mountain house is full Of guests, OF
rather we should say the Chalet, for
the former name Will be transferred to
the new mammoth hotel as soon as the
doors and windows arrive, which have
been detained by the railroad blockade.
DR.. J. Nj. McNulty Of Santa Barbara
sat on the porch till late hour last
night, aud said that he knew no other
place in California where one could 40
it with impunity. He. thinks Echo
mountain will become famous health
resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Holmes and their
two children are taking brief respite
on the mountain. Mr.. Holmes is the
popular proprietor Of the Hotel Green.
Mrs. X. II. Wade and her daughter,
Miss Eva Wade, are making prolonged
stay at Echo mountain. Miss Wade Is
much interested in the science OF astron'
omy, having studied Airy's and LOCK.
yer's works. and will enjoy views Of
planets and star clusters, with DR.. swift
at hand to explain as she gazss through
the wonderful telescope which has done
80 much famous work.
Aaron M. Ozmun, president OF the
Columb ia Savings bank OF Los Angeles
enjoyed brief stay on the mountains
and compared notes with Prof. Lowe
about the difference between the pres
emit scale of wages. which has caused thu
recent strike. and the sums they WORKED
for when they started out in life. Mr.
Ozmun thought he was rich when hi
fret earned SIG month. Prof.. Lowe
who has seen more years than hi!
friend, worked two years on q CONTRACT
for $50 a year-less than 81 a week
Before his contract expired he wal
offered SO a week, but he would not vie
late his contract.