davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
4 CRUSHING LNDICTMENT

THE THREE MAIN FACTS ABOUT SUGAR
From The New-York sun.
Naked and ugly. the main facts about the sugar
schedule these:
The Administration proposed Il. The secretary, ..
the Treasury framed Il. lie asked little more loI
the Trust than the Trust finally obtained th.n
Mr.. Carlisle announced the new sugar schedu.e "
the country one Of the concessions necessary, :"
be made in order TO pass any sort of a Iarit p.'"
majority OF Senators voted FOR H. some .,
them denounced II. and yet voted for IT, S'hss,
voted and kept their mouths shut tight some "a
them were gambling In sugar. some ot them lane
admitted that they were gambling In sugar S2ms
have denied under oath that they were Canon
In sugar. But not OF them has testified OF W..
testify. that the adoption Of the Trust : s5s -
schedule was desired by him. much less required ~
MIN as A concession necessary TO be made in order
90 obtain his vote for the Tariff bill
The pretended Investigation OF this gigantic s,'n,
dial has been conducted under the managenels " "
George Gray. of Delaware. generally reSoshi1eu ii
the Administrations spokesman In the Sehae' an
II has been conducted. from beginning 10 ehI' ~
the apparent intention OF conceallnS rather ''"-
discovering the truth . -. cha
That is all II Is quite enough. what are tns
honest Democrats In the House OF hrl'VS'"'"''
going to do about ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

s,ore,pn Mines were discovered by the Russian
oolice under the tracks of railroad on which
the Car purposed soon to travel. 60 Nine
teen thousand japanese troops have been landed
in Corea. 80 The Hungarian House OF Mag
mates passed the Civil Marriage bill IN us eh'
tirety. 60 Archbishop Tache. of St Bonliace'
in the Canadian Northwest, Is dead.
Congress-Both houses in session - Sen
ste. discussion of the income tax was continued;
10 veto was reached 80 House: The Anti
OptIon bill was passed by vote of 100 TO 81
Domestic.-Mrs Halliday was sentenced to be
executed in the week beginning August b. -
I'm the trial Of BAT Shea, at Troy, several VIII
nesses swore that they saw the prisoner IRE
three shots az Robert Ross - The state
militia control the situation in jefferson County
Penn; the miners generally are returning 10
work. - Further testimony was heard by
the Elmira Reformatory Investigating Com
mittee. - Class Day exercises were held at
Harvard.
CITY and Suburban.-The new State Club was
formally opened in the presence Of large and en-
thusiastic assemblage. == Further evidence Of
police blackman of reputable merchants was
brought out at the investigation of the LeXow
Committee. - An unknown man committed
suicide by jumping from the Brooklyn Bridge
The great Saengerfest was begun with
a torchlight procession in which 10000 singers
took part - Winners at Sheepshead Bay:
Hugh Penny, Harry Reed, Terrier, Picknicker'
The Buffer, VIII Fonso. 60 The Brooklyn
baseball team defeated New-York TO O. -
Stocks slightly more active. but distinctly weak
in tone and figures. Exceptionally Sugar Re-
fning and Chicago Gas closed higher, but in the
general list final changes were declines of nearly
per cent on an average.
observation-disclosures for to-day: Fair Tenn
perature yesterday: Lowest. "a degrees; highest
&c. average, S29s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

In patch OF five acres In Burnett County Tev,.
are to be found nickel, gold, silver lead tin ana
large number OF rare metals such as ceriun To-,
tharum. erbium thorium and uranium
lie leaned gracefully against the mantel
Yes" he repeated. II love your daughter"
''Can you support a famlly?" he asked. ate, ,
THAT depends How"-he looked the fa,be, =.
his beloved straight in the eye-'how many Of You
Presently they came to the terms Of an anIoaN.
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
All the Lexow Committee has to do is 10 n,e,.
the buttons (of the police; the people VIII do m.
rest
Cold. Not Iced Tea.-Those who DO not Ike 10 u,s
fee prOdIgally as some do in beverages and We,
like cod tea" Will find that they have win
out the ice II you have lee at all. put ,bs
amount Of tea required In a pitcher in the morning
and pour over II only enough water % cover Il:
let Il stand for three four hours. and you Vii
find that all the flavor is extracted from the leaves
When you wish to serve, pour fresh water, as cod
a delightful glass Of tea. with none Of the berness
OF boiled" about it. and sufficiently co,d-(Bos-
ton Post.
A New England seminary for girls has adopted
the following college cry: "Wha, who, wha. who
wha who. zippe riroar; HI VI. XII VI. zip pom. love
bomyah bomyah. sip, zip, 81
How are you gon to get your money for the
Ted~why by shootln off hrecrackers now.
How docs that help|'
Ted-The boarders pay me TO stop maxim such
a racket.-(ChicagO Inter Ocean.
1t takes able Car to live up to the Russian
Imperial Crown II is worth sspp00oo whereas
there have been czars that weren't worth s.
1t Was Too Kind to Her.-she-They say thi,
photograph doesn't do Justice
Her Younger Brother-Well, ! wouldn't feel hun
II they do say Justice should always be TEN.
pered with mercy anyway.-(ChicagO Record.
oxen have not appeared often in the part Of lie
savers. But a good peasant IN the ne.ghborhooi 0.
Flensburg Germany. owes his life 20 OK which
he had purchased the market In that town. Be.
fore starting for home the peasant hal visited TOO
many wine restaurants. Fortunately, however some
had tied the rope which was wound about the
horns of the beast 10 the owners wrist. When
Just outside Of the village he approached too c.ose
to the canal. tripped and fell head.ong into the
water. The OK. frightened az the plunge, tried 10
run away, and thus drew the drunken man 20 the
bank and out Of the water. a number Of people
saw the accident.
A Wasted Lesson.-Teacher (who has been lee
turing on the ballOt)-Now will some little boy tell
when the rich and the poor man meet on
the same level? When is there absolutely no dis
tlnction OF rank between them?
Tommy-When they 90 in swimmin .-Indian'
apos Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
4 NEW DISQUALIFICATION FOR THE NAY
OR1LTI

When candidates are put up for Mayor THIS
fall they must be either men who Noted the laSt
time for GrOy and the year before for Flower
or men who voted against Gilroy ana Flower
or men who neglected a citizens duty al'o-
gether From which class ought Antl-Iammahy
candidates TO be chosen!
Are the great majority Of the voters VINO
must defeat Tammany, If II IS to be defeated
the Republicans, who cast nearly one hundred
thousand votes against II the last time-to be
told that they can expect no help this year IN an
effort TO overthrow Tammany unless they
choose n candidate who voted the Thmlnany
ticket the last time? Is It to be positive dis
ability for n man as candidate for Mayor this
wear that he did not vote for Mr.. Gilroy for
Mavor two years ago. or that he did not vote
for Mr. Flower for Governor three years ago?
Are we 10 begin the fight by setting aside rs
incligibe-in fact, by ostracizng-evcYbody
thot was clear.sightcd and courageous enough.
the last time. to oppose what we are now all
seeking TO overthrow? Are the one hundred
thousand Republican voters to be told
that their chance for support in redeemihS
this city from Tammany lies in abandon
ing their own best men, and In selecting rs III"
candidate some one who helped to fasten lam
many rule upon us either by an active vote Tor
the present Mayor and Governor. or by neglect
Ing to vote altogether?
That is the whole question involved In the
present hue and cry against the Republicans De
cause they have the audaclty 10 propose hcpuD-
lcan candidates. The real outcome OF the ahlaz-
Ing protest against straight Republican nom
nation Is that nobody must be put up now as
an Anti-Tammany candidate excepting some
man who was so wrong the last time that ne
voted for Giroy and Flower That Is made the
essential qualification TO have voted then as
almost every fair-minded and well-inforH"d
natriot wants TO vote now is 10 be disqualified.
What lunacy--Or what dishonesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

ocro,,c stronghold in the North; Tammany has
been the most powerful ally of the SOLID Sou'n'
and the money contributed TO the campaign
funds Of the party has been largely drawn from
wealthy Democrats of this town, where import
ing business centres and where many oil the
trusts. whose interests have been protected ID!
the Senate Bill OF Sale. have their headqulr-
tiers The South. having made use OF the De
mocracy of NcwYOrk precisely rs 1t was wont
TO employ Northern Doughface Democracy be-
fore the Civil War. now turns about ana merc'-
lessly and treacherousy attacks this great STATE
and the metropolis OF the Nation. 1t does 'nis
deliberately, and confidently expects the freSi-
dent 10 support It. like another buchanan or
Pierce, in It's raidng operations against his own
State.
1t Is an objectlesson in sectionalism which
will not be forgotten. Senator Hill warns the
Senate that the imposition of the income lax
"wln drive NewYork. New-Jersey and Con-
necticut into the Republican column. there To
remain permanently" That Is an ominous pre-
diction for Democratic leaders TO consider when
they assume the responsibility Of enacting the
iniduitous Tariff bill with It's Socialist income
tax. permanently" is a word that implies
much for without New-YOrk, New-Jcrsey ana
Connecticut, what hope can the Populst con-
vcrts. who are now driving the Democratic
party with reckless and headlong speed into
the abyss of political ruin" ever have OF re-
gaining power when they lose II?
Raiding the Empire State and the city OF
New-York. II Is phrase for every one to re-
member Let all good citizens derive inSpra-
ton from 1t and Join hand and heart in making
this State Republican by great majority ths
fan; and this town. where every business IN
terest has been blackmaIled by Democracy ana
every haunt Of vice and criminal trade levied
mon for tribute let them make it Republican
also. And they can do II. They can do any
thing this year. anywhere in the North with
public conscience aroused as 1t IS now and pop
ular wrath fairly flaming against the debauched
demorazed PopulistDemocracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
PERSONAL.

"The Waterman" OF Boston says there Is no
truth in the rumor that the Rev. DR.. Hovey has
practically resigned the presidency Of the Newton
Theological Seminary; whle me Tead pieSue"O' -
in the hands OF the dean OF the facuiy
Tho bovs Of Harrow School. England. are raising
money 10 erect monument over the grave Of r. NJ
Horantyne the writer Of boys stories Robert
Louis stevenson thinks 1t would De Wiser u give
the money TO the novelists tamlN'
Mr.. Theodore Stanton has been engaged In Paris
during the last year in preparing series OF le't-
ures on the Third French Republic which are to
ho delivcred before the Wisconsin state University
While in Madison Mr.. Stanton VIII be the guest OF
President Adams.
The Queen OF Greece is the only tema'e admiral
in the world Some time ago the Car OF Russia
her cousin appointed her an admiral In the Russian
fleet
R,shop Hugh Miller Thompson. Episcopal OF
Mississippi is reported saying that lynchers are
people who delay by simply resumlns the
natural sovereignty delegated by 'ne'" u the
courts"
"rba Living Church" says that the real name
~ swami Vivekananda, the IIindoo monk now in
this country Is Novendra Nath Dutt He Is the
son OF a Calcutta lawyer ana graduate OF Cal
cutta University.
lanes williams the last OF the Wyandottes, at
nresent living at North Fairfield Huron County
Ohio IL now about ninety years old.
Professor william Roscher Of Leipsic who has
inst died was known In Europe ms the father OF the
Historical school OF political economy. He sew
enty-seven years OF and had been professor for
half a century "Snce Adam smith" says Il friend
~ critic mo other writer on political economy had
accomplished such far-reachng changes In economic
NE vet Roscher remained the soul OF modesty. lie
might be seen every pleasant afternoon In Leipsic
walking on the broad circular promenade. He was
a squatty bandy-legged figure. with n slight stoop
and eyes which had peered through books until they
seemed have stuck fast far out In their sockets
lie stepped along quickly but evenly, holding book
I'm one hand and occasionally rubbing his short
white sde-whlskers with the other Not student
who had attended hls lectures escaped his sight
After his own countrymen. Americans and English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

rupt or shameless, which would save TOT 'hein
their one chance of pleasing the Popullst voters.
Save himself whoever can, was their motto.
When men are In that state of nina the most
odlous OF trusts finds 1t easy to buy or to Defooi
them. So they were told that the bill would be
beaten beyond a question unless they allowed
the Whlskey and Sugar rings to fix the bill as
they pleased OF course they consented; sllch
men were ripe for consent to anything however
rotten If It promised help to them. The Sugar
Ring has been bartering with all the other rings
and m0nopolics, and the willing tools or corrup-
ton vote exactly rs 1t orders every time. Their
care for personal honor vanished when they set
themselves to barter off the principles OF their
party for POpust votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
P1JDING NEV- YORK.

One Of the most powerful passages in Senator
HIS speech is that in which he describes the
South as in the saddle raiding the Empire state,
and especially the city Of New York. From his
noint Of view the assault upon the industries OF
This State and the wealth Of this town indicates
base jngratitude. because 1t Is aimed against
A. prosperous community which has been friend
" TO the Southern people. New York during re-
cent wears has been the main stronghold of the
Democratic party in the North Senator liill
describes II as opposed to force bills, carpetbag
government. Federal Election laws and inter
ference In State affairs. and In many ways IA
the champion Of Southern interests. But no
sooner IS the Democratic party restored TO
mower in the Nation than NewYork Is singled
out for destructive and wanton attack from
those whom ii has befrieDded The Senator
cannot restrain his Indignation over the ingrati-
tude and treachery as well folly involved in
this assault by party friends upon what has
been stronghold Of Democracy.
The Tribune, II IL needless 10 add, has not
been in sympathy with Senator Hills political
methods I'm this State nor with Democratic rule
I'm this town; nor does II share his views re-
specting the Federal Election laws and so-called
Force bill: but II considers the logic Of this
passage unassaabe. With the exception OF
Hancock. New-York has furnished every Demo
cratic candidate Tor the Presidency since the
close of the War New-York has been the Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
LORD HINT TO rorULisr SENATOR'S

From address Nevada Republican State VommIV'V0
Notwithstanding tn silver CD party assereu nf
that the tariff has been simply sane OF a. tbs
tecoc aud battledore." this committee t'ki.ns =,
preservation OF protection "a OF vital eaa ring
the State OF Nevada, particularly, IN us ~ NeraS
upon the production OF wool. silNer-letd HlS lat
and It's chemical compounds none OF WhnS" his
industries can possibly live without the "u ccnn-
policy, which has made the progress 81 ,iis upon
try the marvel OF the world. IL earnestly v -, use
our Senators and Representatives IN Constas ysuc-
their most strenuous exertions to prevent any cles
ton OF duty on any Of the above nauVr -
In the production OF which Nevada Is 'ou',y,hsJ by
Relieving that nothing can he acSnmp,'Snn onnec-
cutting loose from all legitimate pouvVat, eeotnast
lions. except 10 make the state a mazda to
II earnestly advises the Republicans OF Nrrs as
close their ranks and march together ONE hsvs 90
unit beneath the banner when thoS nov
often borne to victory IN the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

The opening Of the clubhouse or the recently
established State Club Is an event OF interest
and importance 10 all the RepuDlicsns OF New
York, from Long Island TO Lake Erie. The club
IS organized on the most liberal basis with the
purpose of making II the common home and
hcadouarters of the Republicans of the entire
State. 1t Is handsomely and conveniently
housed at No. % East Twenty -second-st. The
formal opening last evening was the occasion
of notable rally at which ringing speeches
were made by Congressman Ray ana "eVer'
of this State: Wilson, OF Washington Gros-
vcnor, Of Ohio, and other loyal Repupicans'
The establishment Of this club Is the realization
Of an idea long entertained by devoted mem
bers of the party, and any Republican desiring
TO do so may become member on the payment
of $40 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
SENATOR HILLS IDEA ABOUT IT.
AND NOT POPULIST PROMISES MUST
BE FULFILLED.

Prudence dictated that this Congress should not
attempt to formulate new Democratic doctrines 70
which We have never been committed, bug ratAeE
carry out the pledges have already made. IL IS
a wise party which does those things which X ought
TO do and has promised TO DO. and leaves uniohe
those things which II ought not 70 do and has nos
promised 10 do. Perhaps l overestimate me IN
portance OF party platforms and appreciate to9
keenly the binding obligations OF party pledges
believe that II is the solemn duty % political parry
TO redeem the promises upon which X ohialheI
power. and that reputation thereof Will sooner or
later bring disaster upon IL at the hands " pc
trayed and indignant people. For one pro
test against the reputation OF the promises ot tse
Democratic party in order 10 adopt ana carry ol' 'As
promises Of the POpulist party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Nmnsements.

AMBROSE PARK, South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bits
Wild
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Roof Garden and Vaudeville
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 to "a Bowery-i0 a. m. I, 10
p m.-Concert and Vaudeville.
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures.
CASINO-2-S-The Passing Show.
ELDORADO-5 10 T-Concert-S:3 0-Benamsia.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s:l5-The Mikado.
GARDEN THEATRE s:15-l}92
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudeville
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Saengerfest
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudevlle.
MANHATTAN BEACH-9 a. IN. TO 10 p. m.-Hagenbeck's
Trained Animals.
STANDARD THEATRE: i5-S :i5-Sam'l OF Posen.
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC HALL-S:i5-vaudevile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

men were his favorltes. He could read Ton -,
guages and could speak five. including Iatin AN an.
Greek: but OF all his accomplishments with foran1
tongues, his ability 10 speak English was the sosn
OF his greatest pride He had gathered a vast Az;
OF information as 10 the habits OF life in the T'ri
States although he had never crossed the Atlantis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
DEMOCRACY BOUND BY PROMISES.

The people of the United States have decreed that
on this day the control Of their Government IN itS
legislative and executive branches shall be given 10
a political party pledged in the most positive terms
10 the accomplishment Of tariff reform. They have
thus determined in favor OF a more just and equi-
table system Of Federal taxation. The agents tney
have chosen 10 carry out their purposes are pound
by their promises. not less than by the command OK
their masters 10 devote themselves unremittngy
augural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE PEOPLE Will. PUNISH DECEIT AND

II we have learned that appeal to the patriotism
Of our countrymen. and an honest presentation OF
political principles 70 their Intelligence and Juag-
ment are not in vain. the thought must not escape
us that. while our peope will in the end repay win
their UNDERSTANDING and reason. instead of their
prejudices and selfish interests, they Will surely re-
venge themselves upon those who deceive or betray
them-NIr Cleveland's speech at Reform Club din
nor December 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
xrvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, PAGES

ever. that his conscience is any less trouble
some. A man couldn't very well forgive hinsel
for letting misguided people vote this country
into so much misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
PROMISE AND FULFILMENT.
HOW THE PRESIDENT USED TO TALK
PURE DEMOCRACY AND no FALSE LIGHTS

PURE DEMOCRACY AND no FALSE LIGHTS.
When consider all that We have TO DO as party
charged with the control OF the Government zee!
that campaign, instead Of being conc.udel IS
but just begun. What shall our Performance be OF
the contract W. have made with our cOunirymen,
and how we'll shall we justly the trus, they nave
imposed upon US? | thank Coo mat lar
above all doubts and. mlsgivings and away beyond
all difficulties, may constantly see the lights OF
hope and safety. The light We see IS the L!umlna-
ton from the principles Of true, honest and pure
Democracy showing the way In all times OF danger,
and leading the fu.hmert Of poAuca. duty ana
fh- redemption OF all our pledges. Let US no.
b. mlsed 10 our undOing by other lights OF ta!se
Democracy, which may be kndled In broken falta
and which, shining In hypocrisy, Will u followed.
lure us to the rocks OF failure and disgrace M
Cleveland's speech at Willard dinner, November IL
1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Commissioners, to the "grand boss OF all OF
en-" This Is the first testimony connecting
Croker with the system Of levying toll on vice
and crime and honest business. 1t was just
two weeks ago yesterday that Croker foreseeing
what was coming. resolved 10 leave the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Some overzealous persons in Brooklyn are try
ING 70 nut Mayor Schieren into hole. Mr.
Schieren does not seem at all alarmed. NO Mayor
can satisfy everybody in all the details OF his
administration. Mr. Schleren IS giving excellent
satisfaction generally. and need not be at all
disturbed by the dogs who are barking at his
heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Nothing is sacred nowadays. 1t Is even pro-
posed to place an elevator-or as some Dos
tonians prefer to say lift-n the Bunker iii
Monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Persons going out of to,cn for the summer,
either TO the summer reeorts or their country
homes can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 then for $1.0O per month, or $3.50
for three months. Travellers an Europe can
reeeire The Tribune during their absence for
S165 per month, foreign postage pad, or
S445 for three months. The address Of the
paper .ciN be changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
MENDED.

The committee. after full consideration and 70 pro-
vide against A temporary deficiency which may exist
before the business OF the country adjusts itsel 20
the tariff schedules, have wisely embraced N
their plan a few additional n,erna. revenue taxes
including a small tax upon incomes derived rom
certain corporate Observation-Disclosures C.eve-
lands message December, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
HOW THE PRESIDENT FULFILs PLEDGES

A POPTLIST SECRETARY OF STATE.
For Secretary Of State. Walter Q. Gresham, whom
the Popu,sts desired 10 nominate for the Pre- elcy
denomination sent 10 the Senate, March ), l&0.
THE POPULIST INCOME TAX RECON-