davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fore,gn-A bloody conflict occurred In Sofia
between the police and part Of the military. VINO
declared for Stambuloff. and the loyal troops;
there was rioting in the provinces - Rebels
have captured the chief province Of Corea' ana
the lives Of all foreigners including several
hundred Americans. are believed 10 De IN uah-
ger. g. Emperor Francis Joseph Instructed
Count Khuen Hedervary. the Ban Of Croatia.
20 form a new Hungarian Ministry. = The
thirteenth international y. NJ. c. 4. conference
opened with a service in Westminster Abbey
= There was rioting in Palermo by Deputy
de Felice's sympathizers. and demonstrations
occurred IN several italian cities
Congress-Both branches in session. -
Senate: Messrs Henderson and Pener spoke IN
favor OF the retention OF the bounty on sugar
- House: The State Bank Tax Repeal bill
was discussed.
Domestic-The Constitutional Convention as
serted its Independence Of the judiciary by de-
clining to recognize the Mayham in>uncuoh'
- The injury received by the cruiser Column
ba on her trial trip Is now said to be greater
than was at frs. reported. - An official
statement OF Secretary Carsles connection with
the sugar schedule Of the Tariff bill was issued
- Further details OF the enormous losses by
floods in the Western and Northwestern States
have been learned - The strike situation re-
mains serious but no outbreaks were reported.
City and Suburban.-Direct testimony was
given before the Senate Investigating Committee
that the police levied blackmail upon keepers OF
dsorderly houses. - A large and enthusiastic
meeting TO protest against the Income Tax
clauses Of the Tariff bill held. - The
Grand Jury blamed the Board OF Estimate for
not appropriating enough money to run the City
asylums properly. - Winners al Morris Park:
Our Jack, California, Selma. Dobbins. Connois-
seur. Tom Skidmore. - The St Louis base
ball team beat the New-York Club 10 /; Brook
Ign whitewashed Chicago. =- Stocks dull and
early heavy; then rallied; final changes were de-
void Of meaning. Sugar Refining gained per
cent. but most variations were declines. Exports
Of gold were g. $50 OO and for the week. $780,
600
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Occasional
showers. but generally fair Temperature yes
terday: Highest 6s degrees; lowest. So; average,
59h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

BY nadvertence the line Copyright; 1894: BY
f. c. Hamilton" was omitted from It's place under
the excellent cut OF the Commercial Travellers
Home at Bnghamton. N Y. which was published
In The Tribune on Thursday last. The picture was
copyrighted by Mr.. Hamilton for use In his C l.
Home Magazine" and we gladly acknowledge his
courtesy In allowing to be placed before the
readers OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
NtyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY FOURTEEN PAGES

price Of his sugar, and to console him with the re-
lection that while his own earnings are heaVhy
reduced. rich people with incomes are 10 De Deo'
In return for all these mercies. the Democracy
will ask for political support next November from
the workers Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

Health Commissioner Emery. OF Brooklyn. has
aroused much opposition through MS EFFORTS
70 prevent smallpox by having people Vacciha'eu
that n formal request for his removal mas been
laid before the Mayor. II IS not 10 be expected
that Mr.. Schieren will give serious heed 10 the
demand although. "a It appears, Dr. Emery's
resignation Is In the hands OF his superior. The
are few I'm number. but they
ore making a great noise just now. and attract
ing more than a due amount of attention. DR..
Emery IS 10 be commended for his vigorous ac
ton. and may rest assured that he has the earn
oct SUPPORT OF the great majority OF his fellow
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

Against the claim that II possesses power 10
Judge of the elections and qualifications of its
members there Is no authority whatever The
Supreme Court in the person Of Judge Mayham
onqht 70 drop tbis mattcr lust where it stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

The Nav Grand Jury have made an intell-
gent report In reference TO the insane asylum
on Wards Island. regarding which there have
been a number of complaints. They find that
many of tho charges are unfoundcd. and that
in general the asylum Is well ana properly con-
Quoted At the same time, they were proiounu
" impressed by the ovcrcrowding OF the build
ings. This has long existed. ana while some
relief is promised when new buildings IN course
Of construction are occupied. IT Is obvious 'lii'
there is pressing need for early steps 10 pro-
vide more room for the city's insane. Inc NUM-
Der of attendants is also Inadequate ana ule
Grand Jury strongly urge the Board OF ES'l-
mate TO provide sufficient funds to increase inc
force. There are other suggestions made by the
fury. all of which seem deserving OF serious
attention from the proper authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

There can be no misapprehensiOn Of the drift
and significance Of the meeting Of business
men held at the Carnegie Music Hall last even
Ing TO protest against the proposed income tax.
The expressions In opposition TO such tax
were emphatic and outspoken and ought to
make an impression on Congress, unless the
majority are insensible TO reason and blndly
persist in going their own gait The sentiment
expressed in the resolution calling upon bust
ness associations and organizations OF other
cities to hold similar mass-meetings will, 1t Is
10 be hoped meet with practical and prompt
response. The people a whole are dead
against the income tax, and ought to say so
loudly enough for their voices to be heard in
Washington.
A fresh and highly interesting turn was given
TO the police investigation yesterday, evidence
being produced confrmatory Of the general be-
lief that the keepers Of certain houses In the
city have been In the habit of paying large
sums Of money to the police for protection"
In the nature Of the case, confederation Of this
testimony Is impossible. and the character OF
the witnesses is not such as to inspire implicit
belief in their veraclty. There can be little
question, however. that the principal witness
yesterday told the truth. OF course the police
officials named and the ward men" detectives
will come forward with their denials; but the
impression made on the minds Of the committee
and the community Is hardly likely TO be re-
moved by tall swearing" by the accused.
The Constitutional Convention accepted the
report Of It's Judiciary Committee yesterday,
and decided that 1t was not subject to the con-
troll Of the courts Of the State. Hence the only
response 10 the injunction issued by Judge May
ham will be a respectful statement that the
writ was issued under n Misrepresentation. The
whole subject has been carefully considered by
q subcommittee, whose reasoning and conclu-
slons appear Irresistible. The Constitutional
Convention is declared TO be "a legislative body
of the highest ORDER" proceeding by legislative
methods, and its acts are legislative acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

II would be hard luck indeed II President Cleve-
land should be compelled 10 repudiate Secretary
Carlisle again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
Business Noilres.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

The workingman's obligations to Democracy
are easily reckoned 1t has either thrown him
out OF work or has cut down his wages. 1t
now proposes to add several cents pound to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

The proposal to run line Of stages on Bed
fora-ave. Brooklyn. has nothing to commend IT..
Pedford-ave. Is a street largely used for drv-
ing and bicycle riding. and Is the only availa-
bic avenue OF communication with Prospect PARK
and the Eastern Parkway for large section or
the CITY Most OF the way It is paved with asphalt.
which. by the way. is not always kept In as good
condition as might be desired There Is not
the slightest peed of additional means OF travel
In this part OF the city On each SIDE OF BED
ford-ave at the distance OF only DOCK IS a
line Of trolley cars, which run frequently anu
rapidly Stages are not wanted. ana would De Il
nuisance. The Board OF Aldermen ought 70
frown on the applications OF the people VINO de-
sire TO turn this fine avenue into stage route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

The Trusts may have dictated the scne'"e'
of the German bill, but they VIII NOT erect 'ie
next Congress nor the next PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

Sutherland is clearly not In very repentant
mood Notwithstanding his confession OF his ras-
cali,y in the Gravcsend frauds. and despite the
fac, that he was let off easily when sentence was
pronounced. he has refused 10 give any inforTa-
ton 70 the subcommittee Of the Constitutional
Convention which has under consideration the
contest I'm the With Senate District. II was In
this district that John McCary was unseated
mainly because Of the Gravesend frauds; and II
McCarty was not elected. the Inference Is easy
that the Democratic Constitutional delegate was
not either Sutherland might throw important
light upon the question. but he has declined 10
do So AMI when told that he might be punished
f)r contempt. he remarked that he couldn't be
any worse off than he Is already. His frame Of
mind IS thus clearly evident. and the revelation
makes It still more regrettable that he was
treated with 50 much eniency both by the pros
ecution and by the Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Raii-
road learned a valuable and important lesson
from the accident which recently occurred Oh tue
meadows this side of Newark. IL VIII De re-
menbered that the occasion Of the collision was
q dense fog. while the cause Of 1t was the ialiure
OF the company to employ any sort OF plocK sys-
tom That an important line, doing vast
amount Of business should have neglected such
an obvious precaution in the interest or us pas
ssnrers seemed almosJ incredible. The detect
has now been remedied In part at least. BLOCK
signals have been installed for distance oil
Twenty-Five or thirty miles from Hoboken-the
mart Of the road over which the largest amount
of business Is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

There was only feeble twitter from the
cucleoo nest when the Hawaiian resolution dis
crediting the Administrations policy OF infamy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

Coxey In prison has sunk out Of public sight
and memory almost totally. II is much as II the
earth had opened and swallowed him UP. When
he energies from prison at the expiration OF his
twenty days he will find his army dissipated
and himself the remotest kind Of back number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

The series Of railway accidents on Decoration
Day suggests a query as 70 the possibility OF
repetition OF the long list Of disasters that oc-
CURED a year ago. Last year the heavy traveI
10 and from Chicago was commonly believed TO
be a leading cause OF the numerous mishaps.
There can be no such excuse now; and what has
already taken place ought to be warning to the
railroads generally 70 improve their equipment
and run no needless risks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

Three OF the subpOena-servers whom Coone
Fellows removed for cause have PROMISED 10 iean
simple Christian lives hereafter, and been TAKEN
back The Colonel is power for good IN THIS
community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

The witness before the Senate Committee VINO
testified Yesterday that he had paid largely ana
continuously for police protection OF his Illicit
business Is certainly a detestable creature Out
Il must be remembered that evidence OF this sort
which Il Is essential to obtain can come only
from such creatures. The question Is whether
ne told the truth or lied, and we do not believe
that intelligent citizens Of New-York doubt that
ne told the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

Governor Waite as Chlef Magistrate Is 'o'ai
failure. but an awful warning ne Is oo'''-
plete success; or at least he Ought u oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

Iuluokalanrs adversaries still retain possession
OF their heads 1t IL the policy of infamy which
has been decapitated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
NanoIeon,s Way with Inventors.

The inv en- ION of a bullet-p'oot coat by
Dove, the German tailor, and his stand
ing up to let the Russian ambassador
shoot at him. recalls a similar circum-
stance in which the great Bonaparte
figured. Just before Napoleon set out
for the court of Belgium he sent to the
cleverest artisan of his class i'm Paris
and demanded of him whether he would
engage to make a coat Of mail, to be
absolutely hullet-proof, and that if so
he might name his own price for such
work The man engaged to make the
desired object, if allowed proper time
and he named IS 900 francs as the price
of it, The bargain was concluded. and
in due time the work was produced and
it's maker honored with a second audi
ence of the emperor. Now" said his
imperial majesty, put il on" The man
did so. LAS 1 am to stake my life on
it's efficacy, you will l suppose, have no
objections to do the same" And he took
a brace of pistols and prepared to dis
charge one of them at the breast of the
treating, however and, half dead with
fear, he stood the fire. and to the in
finite credit of his work with perfect i'm
punity. But the emperor was not con-
tent with one trial; he fired the second
pistol at the back of the trembling ar
tisan, and afterward discharged
fowling-piece at another part Of MIN,
with similar effect. "Well," said the
emperor, you have produced a capital
work, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is the price Of
it?" Eighteen thousand francs was
named as the agreed sum. There is an
order for Them" said the emperor, land
here is another for an equal sum for
the fright that l have given ou."-Phil-
adelpl1fa Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
The Great nInss Meeting.

A small knot Of peoples party sympa-
thizers gathered in the front seats sur
pounding the stereopticon in TOmlinson
hall at night. There were about 800
TO 400 persons present and it was the
occasion Of the great mass meeting fol-
lowing the pOpulist state convention.
Like all the meetings held by the
present gathering of populists it was
characterized by useless delays. The an
nouncement was that proceedings should
begin at 7:3O O'Clock, but it was consider
ably after S o'clock when Leroy Temple
ton called for order and introduced Philip
RappapOrt. editor Of the Indiana Tribune,
who talked for some time.
Gen. Van DervoOrt of Omaha talked of
the wOnan's legion of Colorado. which
grew, after the acknowledgements Of women
by the populist party, from one small or
ganiZatiOn in Denver TO 100 leagues with
10000 members. He jollied the farmers
as well as the ladies Of this state on
their strength and told of himself and the
ice he cut as a republican several days
RgO in Indiana politics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30

OF the metropolitan police law applied to
cities. We also denounee the present un-
fair and unjust law that forbids minori-
ties representation on election boards or
witnesses to count Of ballots, as a violation
Of the natural rights OF the people: the
entering wedge to the destruction of free
tyranny and taxation without representa-
ton; laws that no honest man can defend.
We demand constitutional convention
TO revise our state constitution and in
ciude therein reform in the methods of
system of legislation, with the veto power
Of all the important laws IN the hands OF
the people
We demand such equitable adjustment
Of the statute for the listing of property
for taxation that will permit the deduc-
ton of all bona fide Indebtedness from
We demand a reasonable homestead law
that no process of any court can touch.
,,ey,S,I ~ "a ~ 1IIs9 an hltb 5IS
and collateral, at per cent above 5000,
FOR the benefit Of the state sinking fund
,acuIttes For tb. rIasss Is,ftSI1 e ft Te
OF the state TO provide, and a more eff
Gent administration Of the public school
we demand that convict labor shall be
taken as far as possible away from COM
duct OF the state prisons, Recommending
ing and improving public roads.
We demand law at hands or the next
legislature that will make It optional with
debtors in this state pay any legal OBJ
legation in gold, silver or other lawful
money Of the United States.
We demand that our state naturaliza-
ton laws conform TO our national laws
upon the subject.
we view with alarm the evil influences
of the liquor traffic. We heartily indOrSe
The initiative and referendum system of
legislation, believing by this means that
the people can suppress this and other
evils more effectually than by any other
mode
we demand an effective enforcement
of the laws prohibiting the employment
of child labor
we demand that a system Of arbitra-
lion be established. whereby serious diff
hcultieS between employer and employees
may be speedily and impartially adjusted.
before either party resort TO measures
detrimental 70 one and TO both.
We favor reduction of the working
hours by law in mines and factories In
conformity with the progress of Industry.
We demand that cities be specially en-
powered to assume ownership and con-
troll Of public water, transportation and
lighting plants, in such manner to
operate wholly in the interest Of the peO-
pie, without imposing burdensome taxa
tion.
works under contract to the lowest bidder
The state and the communities should
carry out such work themselves under
the supervision of experienced officers.
We favor efficient employers liabil-
fty law and the inspection of mines and
factories for the protection of life and
limb of the wOrkingmen.
The right TO vote is inherent in citizen
ship, irrespective of sex
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30

and is early and prolific, but requires
poles. The large Lima beans are greatly
improved in size and quality within re-
cent years, and though poles may be nee
essary the increased crop pays for the
cost.
Always broadcast fertilizers If posi-
BILE. Plants feed more from their root
extremities than at the base of each. A
handful of fertilizer placed within the
diameter of a few inches around a plant
is not easily utilized. BY broadcasting
the fertilizer it is seized by hundreds of
rootlets as fast as the rains dissolve it.
while the proportion of soluble matter is
also larger.
The value of the garden does not de-
pend on what he crops may bring in the
market, but upon how much such veg
etables would cost for a family IL they
were bought The best market for gar
den crops is at home, on the farmers
table The farmer who will buy his veg
etables and small fruit when he can
raise them pays twice much for his
luXuries as he should.
1t is more profitable TO spread manure
thicNly than to attempt to cover large
surface with a limited supply. One of
the causes OF poo crops is that the
plant food is divided among too many
plants instead of giving each a full ra-
ton. There should be no hesitation in
concentrating the manure on a small
area, and If the supply is insufficient for
the purpose use fertilizers also.
A variety of grasses in the pasture
affords better materials for the cows. and
also induces them 10 eat a larger pro-
portion of food. In some sections, and
on certain kinds of soil, the native
grasses crowd out all others, but in max
ing a new pasture the seed should be of
as many kinds of grass as possible, in
order to secure several kinds permanent
~, as some among them may not be able
TO hold a place in the pasture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
RECIPES.

This is the month when the corn is
planted, and as it is the most important
crop OF this country it receives more at
tention from experimenters than any
other. It's value does not consist of the
grain only, as no other crop on the
farm can compare with it as a forage pro-
Queer, the value of its fodder being equal
TO that Of its grain. Corn receives more
careless treatment than some crops. The
land may be rough and full of humps.
but when nc other crop seems suitable
for it corn is planted and made to yield
well. One Of the advantages connected
with corn growing lis that the land re-
ceives usually good cultivation, which
clears the soil Of weeds and prepares it
for some succeeding crop that cannot be
cultivated. The toughest soil is reduced
TO fineness when devoted to corn, ard
the crop is one Of the surest on the farm.
Manure and Fertilizers.
Corn is a gross feeding plant and uses
any kind of manure that may be ap-
piled. It's roots run in all directions, and
form a close netting near the surface.
1t is also capable of enduring consider
able drought. and delights in the warm
est days of summer. 1t is never given
to much manure, and it is capable or
feeding over every square inch of surface.
The manure should be broadcasted and
worked into the soil. When Fertilizers
are applied they should be broadcasted
instead Of applied in the hill. Phosphates
always give excellent results with corn
especially in assisting to fill out the
seeds when the ears are forming, while
potash promotes the growth Of the stalks
great effect on corn, and this is especially
the result when corn is planted on
clover sod. Before planting the seed
apply from 800 to 600 pounds of mixed
fertilizer per acre, harrow it in, and lay
off the rows. The increased yield of
crop will pay for the fertilizer If the sea-
son is in any degree favorable.
Preparing Soil and Cultivation.
The corn land should have been plowed
early in the spring, so as to allow the
frost TO reduce it, and to destroy cut
worms in the soil. but it may again be
cross-plowed just before planting the
seed, when the fertilizer should be ap-
piled. The narrowing cannot be done
too thoroughly, as a fine seeding is
everything in favor of a good crop. 1t
is a mistake TO attempt to work the
rough land down by cultivating after
pLdulllS- Iue uTSI preparation Is I'M
portanJ- While the blowing should be
deep il is best TO cultivate shallow so as
to avoid breaking the feeding roots that
are near the surface, but the cultivator
should be used frequently so as to keep
the top soil loose as a protection against
weeds and drought. Some farmers fol-
low a regular routine, cultivating the
corn three times and laying it by
which gives grass and weeds a foOthold.
There is no time for ceasing cultivation
as long as grass or weeds are in the
rows if a horse hoe can be used. Good
cultivation and a clean surface afford
more moisture TO plants. increase the
yield and leave the land in good con-
ditiOn for next season.-Philadelph
Record.