davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

one lesson which our bclatcd census has just
brought 10 light has especial usefulness at this
time. II appears that the number Of persons
having gainful occupations increased proportion
ately more than the population from 1880 to
1890. and over 81 per cent. But the ratio OF
increase was very different In the different de-
partmcnts Of industry. The statement made
nublIc thus far gives the total Of persons EN-
ploycd In agriculture, fisheries and mining MS
0Ol32Ol, but the number Of coal miners and
uuarrymen Is separately given leaving about
4 167 900 for farming. fisheries and the remain
Iny and less important mining. Practically the
same occupations embraced in 1880 only 7,735,-
600 pcrsons and the Increase was 1,032. 900, but
this * only IL per cent in ten years whereas the
increase in population was 24.S6 per cent
ON the other hand, the increase In persons en-
gagged In manufacturing and mining occupations
WAS from 1891 liz in 1880 to 1901 1863 I'm 1890,
or 1.254. J5I This IS 327 pei. cent IN ten years.
and Is not only more than the Increase In popula-
ton. but considerably more than double the in
crease I'm agriculture. In this one department
70 say nothing of others, the number Of add.
tIonal mouths 10 be fed increased about 2OOOOO
more than the number Of persons employed in
raising food and In proportion increased more
than twice as much The number Of persons In
domestic service also Increased In greater ratio
than population. but rs to his class 1t Is not
possible 10 be certain that differences In classic
co,,on between one census and the other do not
account for much Of the gain. In the manufact-
urng and mechanical departments the classic
cation has not been essentially changed. and the
increase, more than double the Increase In per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
TtVuiNl"S REiPPORTIONUENT.

The rcapporilonm.nt Of the city agreed upon
Yesterday bv IN. Board ~ Aldermen Is unques-
,louahlv n triumph fpr rlmmany Hall. Inc
nc, rinuo, BE- denied The contest WIS clearly
defined Tie Republican members under the
leadership II MI rlat,'s young lieutenant. Mr.
olcoff undertook 10 Icapporton IA" districts
along The lines II what they conceived To be the
interests II IN, party depending for the sup
nor; rcccssar, >, secure he adoption ~ their
rlur upon the Anii-Tammany Democrats in the
BOARD Assuming ihclr allies To be loyal. they
f.lt sure II success ana their expressions of
confidence were frequent and unqualified. The
willy Tammany veterans said nothing but
worked diligently and with characteristic
shrcwdno,s While dcvoiing attention to the
question Z rcliSirictins they did not Ike the
Eopnblcans. ncelcc, the followers ~ Mr.. OI'ren
and Mr. Grace. who held the balance ~ power.
The result was that when the time for action
came they had a plan ready and the votes TO
compel it, adoption. Mr. Platrs leadership
asains, Tamflany was apparently about as
futile * ever.
II Is hardly necessary 10 say that the reappor'
finnmcni agreed upon i about as Migrant Il ease
II gcrrymandcr A. could possibly be made under
the requirements Of the new Constitution. There
are reasons for believing that the organic law
Of the State has been violated In several In
stances 1t is possible that judicial tribunal
may yet undo tn disrepuabe work OF yes'cr-
dav But whether the matter comes before the
courts or not. II will certainly come before the
people and the people have never failed TO set
their seal of disapproyal upon all outrageous
efforts If this character. They have done 80 In
ohio. Indiana Michigan. Ncw,Jcrs,y and every
other State wherein the politicians OF either side
have sought to obtain partisan advantage by
such unfair means Two years ago Tammany
rrlisiricicd this city entirely in accordance with
#, own Ideas ON the subject. Its purpose was
tn make such an alignment As would prevent the
election Of single Republican Senator. Assem-
blyman or member Of the Common Council
What was the result ~ IL all: Why. last fall
the Republicans elected seventeen of the thirty
Assemblymcn and almost ma Jority Of the
Common Council !. Is almost an lnvariable
rule that the victims OF gcrrymander are the
bcnohciaricS ~ It. AMI there is no reason TO
look for an exception In the present instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
PERSONAL.

The citizens OF ST. 1gnace. Mich. have decided
to honor the last resting place OF Father Mar
quette with monument betting tho courage and
enterprise OF the explorer and missionary. who in
1870 established his Jesuit college. military station
and missionary headquarters here Thirty years
ago Father Jacker. OF ST lEnare. by study or
measurements. located his grave In st. lg
mace. A modest monument has since marked the
State memorial service August next. Fol-
loving this 1t Is proposed to erect a monument
guished explorer.
Attorney General Harmon and the Rev. DIR. r. NJ.
Stone. of Omaha. were classmates In Denison Uni
verslty. OF Granville. Ohio DR. Stone said the other
day that he remembered well the time when Judge
Harmon was poor boy teaching an Ohio district
schoo. and trying to earn enough money to take
him through college This was in 1864 and 1865. The
day before the graduating exercises at Denison
70 be held a mock Programme was circulated
The name Of Harmon was not upon the list. mem
beers OF the faculty having an idea that he had n
indignant. the students feeling hard toward the
feeling none TOO friendly toward the students Har-
mon was not expelled but he was told 10 be at the
diploma. lie WAS there on time and with him Il
brass band.
After John II. Chalcsworth. n freethnker lectured
the other evening In Dallas Tex. Mrs. Sweeney,
president OF the Dallas W. c. T. IT, asked the lcct-
urer II he would give his name that she might pray
for him. Secretary Paget OF the Free Thinkers So
clety. arose and asked Mrs. Sweeney II she would
accept his name. as he. like the lecturer doubted
the existence OF Jehovah. Mr.. Paget stipulated that
II at the end OF three months he and Mr. Chales-
worth or either OF them had not made public con-
fesslon Mrs. Sweeney IL to admit that there Is no
efficacy In prayer. To this Mrs. Sweeney agreed
"a sad contrast" says THE Baltimore American
Of yesterday. possible OF duplication nowhere in tho
country outside OF Washington. was discovered by
The American correspondent oday when lnvesti-
CATION at the Pension Office developed the fact tina
among the 100 clerks dismissed tho last Saturday
was granddaughter of Francis Scott Key. and
while the sound OF reverberatlns cannon and tho
shouts of patriots greet the beautiful 70 ds Of tho
greatest nag on earth next Friday morning, the
granddaughter OF the man who wove the Nation 3
song about that nag will sit In her lonely home In
Washington destitute and heartsck at the cruel
neglect Of the Administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The British. French and Russian
Ambassadors have made formal demand upon
the Sultan that he disarm the Jeddah Bedouins
and pay indemnity for the attack upon the con-
suls - Dispatches from West China state
that the missionaries In that district are safe.
but that their property has been destroyed by the
mobs 80 The Japan-Russian treaty was signed
yesterday at St Petersburg.
Domestic-The state Commission In Lunacy
sent a letter to the Governor urging him to sign
the Manhattan State Hospital bill. on when
Mayor Strong took 40 action. - The Cover
nor approved four bills calculated to guard cleo
ton returns In New-York City. - The CAPT.
toll Commission at Albany discharged all OF Cap'-
tol Commissioner Perry's staff and ordered the
resumption Of work tn. Capitol - Fur
Their precautions were taken by the Adminlstra-
ton to prevent flibu 'fering expeditions from
leaving this country for Cuba. 80 Six OF the
A. r. L. directors were sent to jail in Wood
stock, ILL.,. to out their terms; President
Debs did not keep his promise to appear at the
station and deliver himself up to the marshal.
- Judson Harmon. the new Attorney-Gen-
eral of the United States, took the oath Of Office
- Secretary Lamont approved the plans FOR
the North River bridge. - Judge Cons de-
cision in the South Carolina registration case
was reversed by the United states court Oh Ap-
peals at Richmond. Va.
City and Suburban.-Chares Walton Ogden
committed suicide in Central Park. - The
Board Of Aldermen adopted the anti-Republican
plan Of redlstricting the city. - The Allan
tic Yacht Club regatta was sailed. - Win
ners at Gravesend: Ina. Patrcian. Mack Briggs
Song and Dance. Weinberg, Owlet. - The
spring meeting at Fleetwood Driving Park was
opened. Winners: Jube Robert c. and Bey-
reuth. - New-York defeated Pittsburg al
baseball by a score Of to e. Chicago defeated
Brooklyn by to 2. - Transactions In stocks
larger, at advancing prices.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair; sta
tionary temperature. Temperature yesterday
Lowest. IS degrees: highest. 50 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
BURIAL or MRS. MARIAy WHITELAW REID

Cedarvilla Ohio. June 1.-THE funeral OF MIS-
Marian Whitelaw Reid took pace at O'Clock this
afternoon at the homestead. Dr. Marion, from the
Reformed Presbyterian Church. her pastor for over
thirty years. oticlated. assisted by the Rev Dr.
David Mckinney. OF Cincinnati. and the Rev.
Messrs Sprown. Warneck and Vance. resident min
listers Of the village The pallbearers were old
nelghbors-H. H. Mcmillan Robert Jackson Lee
Teas William Conley. John X. Bradfute the Hon
Andrew Jackson j. Cal. Storment. Adam Alex
ander Samuel Raney and Judge Munger. or Nenia,
The four latter honorary palbearers, Cow
ernor Mckinley Secretary Of state Taylor ana otner
dIstnauished persons were here. \. I. Rec, OF en-
cinnati. a cousin and the Hon Whiteiaw Red were
the chief mourners. Mrs. Reid was buried py the
side OF her late husband in TarboX Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
covrRyvryr or sECOyD-CLASS CITIES.

Rochester. n. Y. June 1.-THE cities Commission
appointed by Governor Morton to draft legislation
for the government OF cities OF the second class in
this State met for the first time In Mayor Lewiss
oticc this morning. The entire Commission was
nrescnt consisting 81 ex-Judge Earl. Of Herkimer:
lanes O. Cutler OF Rochester Michael F.. Drscoll.
OF Syracuse: Alden Chester. OF Albany and David
NJ Greene Of Troy. The session was devoted TO
listening 10 the views Of public organizations on
forms OF municipal government Nelson Millard.
chairman of the Municipal Club presented prnci-
pies the club wished adopted Papers were read by
Cities" and by Dr. f: r. Dow representing the
Pathological Society. The Political Equality Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

sary If our parks are TO be protected from all
sorts Of invasions. 1t is the right Of the people
TO know that all these preliminarics have been
gone through with dcccntly and IN order. We
shall gladly publish the records Of this case II
the president OF the Park Board will send to this
Office copies Of the documents. What we should
Ike to publish first is the report OF Messrs. Up
John. Wood and Maryland approving the si'e'
az we'll as the design, Of the statue. and sec
ond. the report Of Mr.. vaux on the site
When 1t Is definitely known Just what has been
done and who has done it we can discuss the
main question with more intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

sons engaged in farming, is Of the greatest I'm

CON, oroaced in farming, is Of the greatest I'M
portance. A.. ,;roct
All know that it is in large measure the direct
rosult Of that American policy which s'e'u'iy
cncoura ged for thirty years the deveiophe"' u
manufacturing and mechanical industries ny
protecting them against direct compe'i''o" Will
nroducts Of foreign labor. 1t Is not the purpos.
bsre 70 consider whether that pohcy was III III
rcsnects wisely carried out, whether the en-
coura cement given TO different branches OIL III
dustrv WAS always wisely apportiohed Ut au'
,vs,od Tho broad fact that the consumers III
suo,sod IN number IN this one branch more IMAM
tho nroducers Of food and In proportion more
than twice as mucn, tei1s s''i' ', ~"
importance 10 agriculture.
IT.. rnhu,,ding OF n great and permanent
homo market for the products OF American
rann,, was from the earliest days Of the Repub'
Iic III, most cherished object Of its founders VINO
. ., y largo extent farmers or identified ms
largo landowners with agricultural interests
,r,.o'. s,w NJ the outset that the unlimited
ord fertile lands Of the new Republic would at
tract settlers from every part OF the wor"' anu
that the surplus OF agricultural products "ou'u
soon depress prices Of such products peyon' a."
reason and below the bare cost or prouuc'ioh'
n measures were not taken anu p.iS'
maintained by the Nation to develop other ''i''us-
tries Because in other industries the country
had to contend with older countries. WIN '"'''
vast aggregations Of capital and their imn'e''se
reserves OF unemployed or half-employed no'r'
# was idle to hope for a full and harmonious
development Of manufacturing Industries WILL
ont a measure Of defence. Moreover III or"e'
to make that defence effective 1t was ncceSs'.!
that II should be constant. unwavcrlng ana s"'i''
ciently vigorous and liberal TO retain de'ehs''c
mower even when foreign prices dropped 10 'h'r
lowest. 1t is that policy which the RepupNcan
party has kept in force without break for ihlr'y
wears for the first time in the whole history
Of the country and the result has been the ii'oS'
wonderful prosperity and increase IN w'ai'n
and well-being and National power thar INC
world has ever witnessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
Hmusem ents.


ABDEY's TIIEATRE-s:3o-Thc Tzisane
AMBROSE PARK-3-s:15-Black America
AMERICAN ROOF GAHDEN-Vaudcvillc.
BROADWAY TfiEATRE-s--A Daughter OF the hevo'u'
ton.
cAsARY & LEDERERs CASINO AND ROOF oA''
pEN-Vaudeville.
i:Di.N MtiSEE--Conc.-t
FIFTH AVENUE TEEATRF;-slo-Fcr Fair Virginia
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARRICK THEATRE-5:3o- Thirdly.
ROSTER 4 BiALs-vaudsv!iie.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POLO GROUNDS Baseball
rROCTOR's THEArRE,-l; a. M to II ?. rn-Vaudevii's
TERRACE 0aflDEN--6-The Gypsy Barren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

There is an instructive contrast between the
Assembly district apportionment In this city ana
that made in Brooklyn yesterday. In Kings
Comfy the requirements Of the Constitution
were scrupulously observed, and there will be no
occasion for calling on the courts to determine
whether the Senate districts have been properly
and lawfully divided. Even Democrats ai'hougn
n minority report was presented in their oehall
admit thai the plan adopted Is not open 10 Cd
lection ~ The twentyone districts nine VIII III
normal conditions be Republican and nine Demo
cratic. while the remaining three VIII pe "a,
batable ground. In this city, on the o'h'i Manu-
the Constitution. II not actually vioE''eo, h"s
been severely strained in order to put 1o"r'hi'''
OF the districts under Tammany control anu '"c
work Of yesterday is not unlikely to be deciareu
null and void when taken into court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
DIR. PALMER TO RgsTGy HIS PASrORAfE.

Bridgeport. Conn. June li.-After the celebration
OF the 2ooth anniversary of the First Congregational
Church. on Wednesday and Thursday OF this week.
the Rev Dr. Charles Ray Palmer. pastor OF the
church. will tender his resignation. He intends to
move TO New-Haven and devote his entire attention
10 the work OF Yale College. DIR. Palmer Is re-
garded AZ one OF the ablest clergymen In New Eng
xd. he has for some time been member OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
UOKE SMITH CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.

Chicago. June IA dispatch from Topeka. Kan.
says: 1.-THE Secretary OF the Interior has ordered
George w Click. pension agent In this city, TO re-
ducc the expenses OF his Office 5000 year. To do
this the salaries OF clerks will be reduced from 500
to $500 annually. and n number OF them will be
DISCHARGED There are thirty-eight clerks In the
office who will be affected by the order 1t Is under
stood at the Pension ONCE here that the order IL
made 10 reduce the expenses OF the General Gov
other depAriments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

the case and II in the mean time the Secretar!
Of State fails to resign. the impeachment ques-
ton may he takch up by the next Legislatures
and II is not impossible for the present Legs
laturc TO decide on another recess and meet again
for the purpose Of impeachng Kelsey, should
the Grand Jury find no cause Of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

This will be a busy week for Governor Morton.
He resumed work yesterday upon the bills left
by the Legislature for him to act on, and must
finish 1t by Saturday night when the thirtyday
period expires. The number OF bills awaiting
consideration Is 1885, and some Of them are OF
importance. The Governors task has been par
TALLY reduced this year by the veto power exer-
cised by Mayo upon city measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
AMBA SSiDOR EUSrTS WILL PRESIDE.

Paris. June III. Il. Eustis. United States AM
bassador has accepted an invitation to preside at
the banquet to be given at the American Chamber
will also be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

The Genesee Storage Dam grabbers appear 10
have given Governor Morton too much time in-
stead OF too little. He discovered the character
Of the steal and Is no more ready to sign their
bin now than he was ten days after its first pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

President Morton. Of the Stevens institute
did not honeyed words In dealing with the
offence OF the four young men guilty OF hazing
members II the incoming class. He denounced
their conduct unsparingly. and declared that
the atrocities committed under the name OF haz-
Ing had their origin In spirit or savage cru
city and cowardice What" he asked can
be more cowardly than the combination OF the
many that In security and ease they may tor
"ture or distress those whom circumstances or
incidents have placed Mt their mercy?" These
are strong words. but every coegian and every
intelligent person will recognize their truth. The
Uoboken hazers had been expelled. but after
consideration the faculty rescinded It's action ard
reinstated them Certainly they have reason 70
congratulate themselves on their good luck
Future offenders will not get off go lightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
Bnsiness Noiitfs.


CITY yoSTAGF.--The requires that l-c.n rostsse
stamp he efxcd to every copy Of me Daiy SunuI ~
Weekly Tribune mailed for local dsnvery IN
NewYork City. This postage must oe paiu ny , ,u
scriher. Reafsrs better served by buying 'he'r
Tribune from q r-wsdealer. 49,, >...
FOREIGN posrAGE-To all foreign countries s Sexcep,
Canada and Neyco). I cents q copy on Inc ,uhoa;
Tribune: cents copy on Daily Semi Weeky ana
Weekly. This postage must be paid by suoscr'per.
REMITTANCEs by Postal Order Express 0ra ,a
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or posta
Note 10 cont in unregistered letter. Will be at inc
owners risk --,,
OFFICES OF THE TRIBTNE.-Man once Of The Trib-
rn. iSt Nassaus New-fork Main uI.own simply
The Tribune" N.w-York .
European branch. advertisements only, TO- fiee'
Street r C.. ronlnn England.
Al ne HARLEM OFFICES 1e0 East One hundred and
ol3 hrndre and twenty NTH
ST. and $50 West on~hundred and forty-nfth-st UP 10
. Q. m. ct regular ONCE rates.
BRANCH OFFICES.
ss4 SHAVE . =. 23dst
i42 Coiumbus-ave. near West d0th-st
200 West 42d-st.. near shave
- West 1<th-st.. near Sth-ave
~ Yves. 42d-st.. between 7th ard sth avea
1877 ave-. 14'h-st
: eo2 Sd-ave.. between 18th and 10th ste
! 18th and nth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

Politics makes singular bedfellows. Professor
Collin OF Cornell University. who acted as legal
adviser 10 Governors Hill and Flower. has re-
signed In order to form partnership FOR the
practice OF law In this city with William r.
Shechan, late u Bufral, Sheehan has not. APP
parentiy made much Of stir in the legal world
since taking up his residence in the metropolis
but II Is to be assumed that his new partner
knows all about that as we'll as about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12


Tho practical advantages OF sooo roaus are
etrikingly set forth by a writer in "Lippinco''s
MAGAZINE" the vicinity OF Moorestown' In New
Jersey. being selected as an illustration. lhis -
IN Burlington County. ten miles from phiiadei-
mia Radiating from Moorestown are twenty
four miles Of good macadamzed ROADS. Dui'' py
an issue OF town bonds and by means OF the
State Aid law OF 1891 Before these roads were
constructed real estate in the neghporhooo Vi
uoorestown was absolutely dead; since they
were built II IL much in request. ana near the
town almost city prices have been PAID Tor iahu'
The contrast In this respect between Moores-
town and other towns possessing equal natural
advantages Is great. Furthermore. Instead OF
four-horse wagons built TO carry hity hVe-
e,ghths bushel baskets. farmers thereabout now
use two-horse wagons carrying 12o baskets o.
the same size Arguments Of this KIND cannot
fail to make an impression on the minds OF
people In all farming communities. Just the
same results as at Noorcstown might not follow
everywhere. but something approximaung 10
them surely would. II good roads were provided
The long and short Of the matter Is that good
roads pay This Is now matter OF absolute
demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

An interesting lead has been struck by the
Excise Commissioners, who find that the law
has been fagrantly violated by several men who
have signed the bonds Of an indefinite number OF
liquor-sellers without the least regard 10 the
amount OF property owned by them. Ia fact, the
signing Of these bonds seems TO have been CON
s,dered merely matter Of form. 1t will not be
so hereafter, and the present Commissioners have
determined 10 bring all clear violations Of the
law to the attention Of the Grand Jury. This
investigation should be pursued until all the facts
are disclosed. These things, 1t would SEEM could
not have occurred had the Excise officials under
previous administrations attended to their duty
with even a semblance of diligence and care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

II cost a good deal Of rroney TO convict III
spector Mclaughlin. The estimated a"ou"' -
$50 0o0 1t Is money well spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

The New-Jersey Legislature Is passing the re
form bills demanded BY the people with gratifying
promptness II only equally good work had beer
done al Albany last winter,