davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
SAMOAN VILLAGE ATTACKED BY REBELS.
THEY THoUGHr MAIIEToA MAS THERE-RE-
PULSED WITH SLIGHT LOSS ON BOTH
s1DEs-FREQUENT sKIRMIsHEs.

sIDEs-FREQUENT sKIRMIsHES.
Sydney " s. w. June H.-Samoan advices 70
June Il say that the British warship Curacao ana
the German warship Buzzard visited the neighoor-
hood Of the rebel camp recently. and Informed the
rebels that II ten chiefs and nifty guns were sur
rendered no attack would be made upon them py
the Government authorities. The rebels were also
Informed that they resolved TO reject this propo
ston and to night they at liberty 10 send the'r
women and children on board the curacao ana the
BuzzarG After some deliberation the rebeIs SEM
ten chiefs and fifty worthless guns on boafn tHe
warshps which afterward steamed away
After the departure OF the warshps, the reDeIS
reoccupied the forts which they had deserted ana
openly dened the Government forces On sunday
following the visits Of the warshps the rebels hred
upon a village where Chief Maletoa was supposed
70 be attending a religious service. and advanced
upon the village itself but they were repulsed by
the Government. with slight loss on both sides IL
was evidently the intention OF the rebels 70 XIII
Malietoa. but the chief was absent at the tIne
When these dispatches left Samoa skiTmshea
were taking place between the rebels and the GOV
eminent forces. but there had been no severe
fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Franco-German alliance in Africa the only way
70 keep England in her place. Englands posses
sion of the Nile Valley he declares is much
gloomier for France than the fact that Germany
has retaken her former possession. the Reichs-
land England's imprudence in showing her hand
In the Ang To- Belgian agreement in regard to the
Congo, he believes. has given opportunity for
the FrancoGerman alliance which ne suggests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
MIR aALrorR.s onJEcTIoNs To socIALIsM.

London, June PA. J. Balfour. addressing a
meeting Of dissident Unionsts to-day. said it was
a historic fact that Radicalism and Conservatism
had each played useful part in the development
OF society Socialism however was no remedy for
the existing evils. The theories OF the socialist
doomed because they were not based upon q
realization of the eXteUt OF the dependence OF in
dustry upon individual enterprise The speaker
could not believe that Great Britain would abandon
herself TO Socialism If she relied upon individual
Efforts for decade, the country would see the cN
ternal empire fourishinG. the phantom OF home
rule laid and each party. instead Of striving 10
outbd the other IN empty promises striving 10
beneff each class without injury TO others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Tangler June 2.-Abdul Aziz received at Rabat
the Spanish envoy who to Morocco with in
s,ructlons 10 obtain the first nstalment of the
Governments payment to Spain account OF the
Rifian excesscs at Melilla After the interview the
now Su tan ordered that the money be paid at
to get H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ENGLIsu DEGREES FOR BISHOP Walk

London. June 2l-The University OF oxford to-
day conferred the degree Of ID. D. upon William
David Walker. Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
North Dakota.
Dublin. June 2l.-The Senate Of Dublin University
has resolved to confer the degree Of LID upon
Lord Russell. Of Killowen; Bishop Stevens, Of
Ohio and Bishop Walker Of Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
MORE TESTIMONY AGAINST GIOLITTI
ROMAN POLICE OFFICIALS SWEAR THAT THEIR
sUPERIORs DESTROYED OR HID M
PORTANT PAPERS

Rome. June 2l.--The testimony in the Tanlongo
trial to-day was sensational Signor Tanlongo con-
hrmed the testimony of previous witnesses to me
receipt OF the sum Of 1900 lire by Sgnor Gioltu.
then Premier and Minister of the Interior which
sum was not returned a police agent who took
part in the searches for missing documents testl-
fed that the chief police officials had quietly put
out OF the way documents which might be danger
Gus to themselves or others. The witness was CON
fronted by one Of the chiefs. but stOutly main
iained the truth OF his assertion. The police
ofcals. he declared. destroyed or secreied all thc
documents when the Inquiry Judge arrived.
polce commissary testified that the documents
were taken 10 the police bureaus In open envelopes
stolen. The testimony created a profound sensa-
ZION. The consensus Of opinion is that to-days evil
dencc has removed every doubt OF Giolitts com
plciiy
One hundred and thirty deputies have signed a
paper demanding that all members implicated In
ihe Banca Romano scandal be expelled from the
Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

rHE INTERFERENCE OF EMPEROR FRANCIS
JOSEPH ENTHUSIASM OF THE PEOPLE
on HEARING THE RESULT
Budapest. June 2l--The House of Magnates
to-day passed the Clvil Marriage bill, by ma
jorty Of A.
Dr. Wekere's victory was due directly to the
interference Of the Emperor. who prevented four
Magnates Of his court from voting with the
Opposition.
Vas crowds assen bled in the vicinity of the
Jpper Chamber to-day 10 hear the debate Of the
bill for The second time by the Magnates The
galleries Of the Chamber were packed with
prominent persons and ihe floor and gangways
were nlled with Magnaies from all parts Of the
Kingdom. Members who had not attended
sitting of the House Tor many months We're
carly III attendance. and every seat was Occu-
nied when the debate began.
The announcement of the vote elected storms
~ cheers from the thousands outside the building.
The crowd broke the police lines and hurrahed
wildly f1r Dr. Wekcrle. Herr Won Sziagy! and
the other Ministers when they entered the street.
The discussion Of amendments Will begin to-mol-
row SZiagyi announced that long as the
principles Of the pill should remain unaffected the
Government would be ready u conciliate In every
way religious scruples The newspapers here
saw that nobody changed his vote to-day from
what +, was Oh May 10. when the hill was re-
jected. Fifteen opponents Of the bill abstainei
from voting. and ten VINO supported the bill IT,
day were absen; before.
The agitation Of the Liberal party in Hungary
for obligatory civil marriage has been in progress
for a long time. \ crisis prccipitated on May
81 this year, when Premier Wekerle resigned in
consequence Of Emperor Francis Josephs fiat re-
fusa TO sanction the creation of enough new Mag
mates q insure the passage in the House of
Magnates Of the Civil Marriage bill, which, after
having received a majority OF l73 in the Lower
House hal been rejected by the Magnatos by q
majority and then repassed by the House OF Repre-
sentaiives the majority this time being l6j. The
Roman Catholic clergy have been the btteTest
opponents OF the measure.
On Dr. Wekerle's resignation the Emperor i'm
posed upon Count Khuen HederVary, the Ban Of
Croatia the task Of forming a Cabinet; but
that statesman stipulated that Wckerle's whole
programme. including the ecclesiastical reforms,
be carried out and in the end he unable TO
frame a Ministry. Dr. Wekere was then recalled
but the Emperor objected peremptOrily to the in
clusion IN his list OF Desiderus Won Szilagyi. Min
ster OF Justice. perhaps the most earnest, effective
and conspicuous Of the champions OF the civil
marriage cause. a few days later however, Fran
els Joseph withdrew his opposition TO the appoint
ment OF SZilagyi whose rather radical utterances
In the course of the national demonstrations at
Kossuths death had been urged against him and
the new Cabinet completed. on June u
Premier Wekerle announced that the Ministry had
abandoned the demand for the creation or new
Maenates and that ;he Emperor had authorz
him t. say that he recognized the civil marriage
law a political necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.

cable dispatch was received yesterday morning
at the Church Missions House in this city an
nouncng that there had been severe earthquake
in the city Of Toxic Japan. and giving the as
surance that all the missionaries were safe. The
Jamage TO the Protestant Episcopal Mission build
ings was hastily estimated at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

London. June 2l.-Chairman Herring, Of the Lon
don committee OF Atchison sharchoders has re-
signed his Office because he disapproves Of the plan
Of reorganization. The majority OF the committee
approve OF the pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
A HUBBUB IN TIE ITALIAN CHAMBER

Rome. June 2l.-In the Chamber OF Deputies TO-
day. Signor Imbrian the leader Of the Radicals
demanded 10 know why the family Of eX-Deputy
De Felce recently sentenced at Palermo to egh-
teen years imprisonment. had been expelled from
Sicily
Premier Crispi, in reply. read dispatch from the
town ot Nora. denying that that family had been
expelled from Sicily.
sgnor Imbriani Insisted upon the accuracy OF
MS own information, and in an impassioned speech
oeplored the prosecutions 10 which De Felices child
was subjected. Addressing the Premier ne cried
w a loud tone: Even you have II daughter. -
sgnor Crispi I'm st louder tone, retorted MY
laughter Is not ti,e daughter Of "a malefactor
Then ensued one OF the scenes OF uproar Tor
which the Italian Chamber is noted The Radicals
ana Socialists rushed 10 common centre, shout-
ing and shaking their fists at the Premier; VINO
remained perfectly passive. Several Sochtnsts
ana Radcals endeavored 10 compel the fTeinleI f 20
speak further by crying: shame II - infamous
mat you should add insult to misfortune. etc
ihese taunts failed Of the desired effect, however
and finally Signor Biancheri restored order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

The Star and Herald" under date Of May 80 sends
the following news
The programme Of Don Nicolas de Perola is 10
restore TO Peru the captured PROVINCES oi a'ht
and africa without pleblscite or the restitution ~
be freely handed to Peru. when Don Nicolas de
Perola organizes his Government. IN cXchang" for
and offensive between Chill and Peru. the same TO
be ratified by the legislative bodies OF both countries
This is wild and groundess rumor. quite in
keeping with the willy ways Of Pierola. as already
instanceo III MS former dealings IN regard 20 the
famous Dreyfus guano contract Pieroa. who is
at once a smart politician and good patriot. as
evidenced while he acted President OF Peru.
whence ne is at present exied has a large following
OF partisans in his country to which ne would Ike
10 return as supreme chief lie knows that Pc
ruvans anxious to recover possession of the
provinces Of Tacna and africa. which were taken
by chill after the last war. The Ancon treaty
Of 1883 provided that in 1894 plebsc!,e should be
taken in those provinces % decide whether they
wanted 10 belong TO ChN or 10 their former coun-
try. Peru. The country which the plobiscito should
proclaim the definite posscssor would pay $logD-
900 TO the other indemnity. The Lima Treas
ury would find it hard to procure that amount II
the plebsc!te should decide that the lost provinces
be returned to Peru; but the patriotism ~
her citizens would finally raise the fun and
Chill would grant delays for the complete payment
Stll. Peruvans would be better pleased set. ana
rro,3r4s fbrougb his efforts nltbou, a plebiscifo
or the payment-bu, not "the restitution - moneys
advanced upon them" says the dispatch OF me
great sum mentioned IN the treaty OF AncJn This
IS the deusve possibility whlch Plcrola holds before
the eyes and minds Of his cOuntrymen. in order to
increase his popularity. But ChilL which has iis
70 expect strongly that the pcbsci'e would
be in favor Of maintaining forever Tacna ami AREA
IN her possession and which could easily pay me
lODJJ.O0O indemnity Peru would never con
sent 10 renounce those provinces merely IN eX-
change for a treaty OF friendship defensive and
offensive. between Chill and Peru" The question
remains. therefore, in doubt. despite the rumors
started by PierOla and IL Is unlikely also that the
arbitration Of the Pope. which was recently spoken
Of could succeed in settling It. The treaty which
governs that question Is clear and precise and does
not furnish any preteXt for arbitration. All that
be done IL to postpone the pleblscite. which
was 10 take place next October. and allow the
element now prevailing in the disputed provinces
subside. The respectable residents there have
protested lately. in the "Tribuna." Of Lima. against
the purchase OF arms which was proceeding At
Tacna. and against any violent acts likely 10 pre-
vent the peaceful fulhlment Of the Ancon treaty.
Finally. Pierola would experience great difficulties
In Overthrowng General Caceres. who elected
President OF Peru in May and is to be installed in
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

URGING FRANCO-GERMAN ALLIANCE
Paris. June A.-The 'Matin" prints an interview
with DR.. Arendt, the famous bimetallist and mem
ser OF the Prussian Diet In which be "rHA~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
DR.. WEKERLE'S VICTORY.
THE CIVIL MARRIAGE Bull PASSED BY
THE HOUSE OF MAGNATES.

4 MAJORITY OF FOUR VOTES. DUE DIRECTLY TO
JOSEPH ENTHUSIASM OF THE PEOPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.
WAR ON THE INCOME TAX
HILL IN THE FRONT OF IT.
A STRONG AND COGENT ARGUMENT
AGAINST THE ODIOUs MEASURE.

THE SENIOR NETWORK SENATOR DENoUNcEs
THE PROPOSED TAX AS UNNECESSARY. UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL AND CoMMUNISTIC-
SHAFTS OF SARCASM FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS. (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Ex-PREs1DENT PIEROLA's PROGRAMME

Panama, June 1.-THE Lima correspondent of
THE Star and Herald" under date Of May 3d. sends
the following news
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
PERSONAL.

The condition of James Anthony Fronde,
the historian, who has been i'll, has taken
a very alarming turn and 1t is feared he
cannot recover
Mgr. Begin of Quebec will perform the
duties of the archbishop of Quebec until O
successor to Cardinal Taschereau, who has
just resigned that office, is appointed.
Alfred Wells Richardson of Springfield,
Mass, the Prohibition candidate for gov
crnor of Massachusetts,, is member of the
publishing firm of King, Richardson &
Co. He is 81 years old and has lived in
Springfield since 1887.
The Paris Gaulois says the Duke of Or
leans will give up the family residence at
Stowe House, which was the home of his
father, tho Count of Paris. He will main
tain residence in London and travel ex-
tensively, visiting the various European
courts.
Madeline Pollard has abandoned her
project of going on the stage. Her mana.
ger says that it is done because it is i'm.
possible for her to get ready in three
months, but it is more probable that the
dlsapproval of managers and actors had
much to do with It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18

A striking commentary upon the Demo-
cratic tariff is afforded by the negotiations
now pending between the manufacturers of
window glass and their employees, also be-
tween the tin plate manufacturers and their
employees. In the first place there is no
question raised by the employees but what it
is necessary that their wages shall be re-
duced. The only question is what that de-
crease must be. The workmen have de-
clined to accept a cut Of 80 per cent. in the
western district. Two glass companies have
made compromise with their men for a
20 per cent cut. No one can doubt but
what the workmen have been sharing in the
fruits of protection for the window glass
workers union is one of the richest 10 the
country. 1t is patent to them now that the
Democratic tariff means lower wages. They
have not as yet found any reduction in the
cost of living. We have free wool but Il e
prices of clothing have not fallen. A PROM
inent retail dealer in clothing is authority
Tor the statement that the new tariff will
make practically no change i , the price the
consumers will have to pay for sni.
OF clothes. After several months the
Price may possibly be lowered fifty cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18

The reelection of Breckenridge would
simply mean that the old congressional
district of Henry Clay is willing to endorse
the malolorous orator of the ''Silver
tongue 1t appears that he is defeated
unless he may compass the defeat of Owens
by knavery. However, thi, reverse of the
lecherous candidate was not so complete as
it ought to have been. His campaign
was one of shameless defiance and
moral obtu,eness. The "moss back"
parts of the district seem to
have been the Breckenridge strongholds.
Whether this was because the voters were
not sufficiently intelligent to appreciate the
endorsement they were giving to a career
like that of Breckenridge, or whether the. r
perceptions of what should constitute the
conduct of public man are blunted is not
known. The result is not creditable to
their intelligence or decency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
s1V1|!cH, WEBSTER : c1v'AS!
THE COOKING OF FOOD.
Has Science Stopped Outside tho Door o
the Domestic Kitchen9


the Domestic Kitchen3
Professor Edward Atkinson has given
long, careful and scientific study to the
art Of cooking as now practiced and his
conclusions on the subject are as follows:
learned that the way to spoil meat was
to boil it; the way to cook an egg was not
to boil it; the way to render the best meat
indigestible and to convert the finest fla
vor into bad smells was to subject 1t to
the barbarous processes commonly prac-
ticed at excessive heat ON the iron stove
and range. ! learned that slow cooking
at O moderate temperature is the only rule
IN 95 cases out of 100. 1t is the only rule
In respect to meat, fish and bread.
An example Of improper and proper
cooking is given in the egg: If an egg is
boiled-that is to say, If 1t is subjected to
heat of 212 degrees +. or over for 10
minutes-the yolk will become mealy, but
the albumen, or white Of the egg, be-
comes hard, horny and indigestible II
the egg Is subjected to the high boiling
heat for only three minutes, the white re-
mains soft, but the heat will not pene-
trate the yolk to any considerable extent.
In that condition the SO called soft boiled
egg is palatable, nutritious and whole
come, but the yolk is substantially I'M
cooked. Subject the egg to q moderate de-
gree of heat, anywhere from $50 degrees to
100 degrees F., for 10 minutes, or even at
less temperature for longer time and
then the whole substance of the egg Is
cooked to a soft and jellylike condition
which is digestible and nutritious.
Again, given a tough piece of meat, to
boil it is to spoil it. It may be boiled to
rags" according to the common express
sion, the juices may be extracted, and the
meat may appear to be tender, but it is in
fact stringy. Each fiber is horny and sep
arately SO tough that it is unfit to eat
Subject the same tough muscle to heat
Of about 1870 degrees for a long period OF
time, either in water or In closed vessel
In its own juices subjected to heat out
side, then while the flavors and juices are
all retained the muscle Is disintegrated,
and the whole becomes as tender as the
tenderest part of the animal The beef's
heart, which is the toughest muscle, when
dealt with in this way. may be made as
tender as the tenderloin. A tough old
fowl may be converted into a tender roast
ed chicken somewhat higher in flavor than
q true chicken.
If these exceptions to the common prac-
tice are sustained, it follows of necessity
that true science of cooking can not be
established without very great and revo-
lutionary changes. Moreover, it becomes
manifest that if the apparatus in use is bad
the art of cooking must remain crude,
empirical and commonly bad.
Professor Atkinson's theory and prac-
tice of applying heat to food are to ''box it
up In nonheat conducting chamber TO
which he can convey heat by measure
and maintain it at any suitable and even
temperature" the heat being supplied by
an oil lamp or gas burner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18

on suit but this cannot comfort the work
ingmen who are to lose hfty cents . day
on account Of the tariff and win not en-
courage them to support the plans Of
President Cleveland, Chairman Wilson,
Senator Mills and other free trade
theorists who have declared that the war
upon the tariff is only just begun and must
be wsged to the bitter end. Some of the
workingmen were inclined to laugh at
the Republicans for predicting that Dem
ocratic ascendancy surely meant lower
wages and not proportionate If any de-
crease in the cost of living. The predic-
ton has been more than fulfilled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18

There ought to be prompt and generous
response to the appeal for aid from this
country for the Constantinople earthquake
sufferers, especially since the sultan has
sent handsome contribution for the sur
vivors Of the Wisconsin forest fires remarks
the New York Tribune. Sometimes we are
apt to think Of the Turks as SO far aliens in
race and religion as to be outside the pale
of sympathy. But a generous deed like
that of Sultan Abdul Hamid shows that all
mankind are kin-Christian and Moslem
alike. Suffering is the same under cross
and under crescent, and the hand of relief
should be equally ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
CHINA PAINTING.
Plain Directions For the Important Work
of Uniting Grounds.

Plain Directions For the Important Work
of Tinting Grounds.
A very important part Of china paint.
ing is that known as tinting grounds.
Uniting is easily accomplished when once
the student knows how, but care and nice
ty arc necessary If perfect work is to be
the result Tho tint is made by rubbing
together some color and lavender oil. The
amount of oil required varies with the
depth of the tint desired and with the con.
dition Of the atmosphere. Carmine and
blue require o good deal of oil and are
with, try mixing Yellow or grass green.
Enough of the tint should be mixed at
once to cover the surface it Is desired to
tint, as 1t must be all blended together to
get good effect. Make the color thin
enough to fiow RELY from the brush.
There is podanger of the ground bills
tering in tho firing If the tint is laid thin
ly enough. Use broad fiat brush and
charge it full of the color which should
have been we'll mixed with the horn pal
cite knife. Pass the brush rapidly and
skillfully over the surface to be tinted,
having the strokes placed evenly, leaving
no uncovered streaks Of china. If you arc
tinting the border OF plate, make the
strokes across the fat border in a direc.
ton from the center to the circumference
If you are tinting the surface of q vase,
begin at the top going around with short
overlapping strokes. When the entire sur
face to be tinted has been gone over, let 1t
rest until the tint feels slightly sticky
Then, with your blending brush held per-
pendicular to the surface and just touch
ing it, go over it all. Do not drag the brush
over 1t, nor press 1t too hard, nor let it rest
in one place, nor touch the same place
twice, but lightly and swiftly blend the
color all over once. Then let 1t rest for q
few moments and blend In the same man.
ner again, and 80 on until the tint seems
perfect or until it is too dry to blend any
further. II the work seems faulty, clean
1t all of with a bit Of rag wet with tur-
pentine, and after 1t Is perfectly dry try
again, advises The Housekeeper in giving
these practical instructions.