davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-In the House Of Lords yesterday
Lord Salisbury said that he hoped the House of
Commons would be ready to dissolve in about
a week - Sir Graham Bower has been ap-
pointed to succeed Governor O'Brien as New
foundlands chief executive. - The Peary
Relief Expedition has arrived at St. Johns,
Newfoundland whence II Will sail next week on
the Kite - Professor Thomas II. Huxley is
growing weaker in strength.
Domestic-The University Convocation was
held in Albany The Yale freshman crew
won the boat at New-London. beating
Harvard and Columbia - Hobart and
Hovey, the American champions. beat PIN and
Mahoney, the Irshmen In doubles at tennis in
the West Newton tournament. - Judge Jen-
Eins. at Milwaukee, directed the Northern Pa
cifc receivers to begin suit against Henry
Willard to recover $3.50 900. - Bishop Henry
c. Potter delivered the address to the graduates
OF Union University. - fire that caused
a loss Of 81, 500 900 ragged in San Francisco.
City and Suburban-A meeting OF railway
presidents Of the Trunk Line and Central Traf-
fic associations adopted resolutions to restore and
maintain eastbound and westbound freight rates
Large awards Of damages for changes OF
railroad grades in the annexed district were adj
Judged 10 be illegal. A man was killed by
lightning in Brooklyn Winners at Sleeps
head Bay: Cromwell Friar. Merry Prince Nank
Pooh. Formal and Sandowne - The stock
market was lower.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Showers
east winds. Temperature yesterday: Lowest
Ga degrees; highest, 6S degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
r, vonr DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JUNE d

- .- ,,ithout making IL lmpoo
sible TO compete with foreign prouu. o1,o
other kinds Of manufacture the ne" .,,.,,, tho
=. ,,oss;h,o 70 raise wages without Selling 'ne
nroducts at a loss or closing the worhS' 10"
now duties been intelligently cut down !"
coso 10 the lowest point consistent WIN ..,,-
tenonce OF the existing rate or wages s"'' 49,.
inc contrasts would not have appeareu ''
reduction was not integenfly nor even "o
made AT some points it was the pfou''' VI
noront laundering at others OF shaileieS' o"'
for votos at others still of the corrupt ihh"."'o
from foreign works or their agents "a. ~
noints no other motive appeared 'ha" o'-
hatred NJ manufacturers who were suppose" W
have grown rich. Between the p""s''hs' ~,
buving and the bigotry American worhers SUI
fercd. s,,,
# Is n mistake for the political moies 10 sup
nose that the workers do not know 'hat 'h's
suffer. or do not know the cause. In every snop
IN tho whole country where workers are en-
,,Ioved and wages have been reduced, the ehe''
of new duties in permitting or preventing an "u
vonco ~ wages Is discussed by men WHO ha'e
n ncrsonal interest in the business. Iney confer
With omnloyers. and learn what their produc's
coll for and what similar foreign products cost
I
,.,,,or similar facts are considered, and have
hoop everv time the question Of wages has come
w for d;scuss,on There has never been cam
noicn Of education since free government began
such as that OF the last two years In the WORK
.hons and uincs Of this country 1t has brought
home TO millions Of workers the truth which
como ~ tbem were disposed to deny three years
AGO that wages in this country depend to great
Tho MOI
tbe,r wages can be raised. while the wages OF
Soma others cannot, are not slow to grasp the
fact that duties on one class Of goods were re-
duccd last year less than duties on some orher
classes.
This campaign OF education Is not over yet
Roth manufacturers and men have still to learn
how far they can stand against foreign coihpeti-
t,on when recovery from prostration has brought
fair prices for raw materials and transportation
and n higher cost Of production. Everybody,
from the r,ldcst miner or unskilled laborer up ~
tho largest capltalIst. has been willing to make
sacrifices and endure many things for the sake Oh
getting business started again. which would not
he contemplated for a moment as permanent
orronpoment Yet even under these extreme
conditions foreign competition has peen so lar
effective that there has been an enormous III
crease in the importations Of many products 'na'
compcte with those Of American labor. How far
that competition will increase as the cost OF pro
ducton here rises how far 1t will permit al
yanccs in wages or maintenance Of advances al
ready made, can only be ascertained after triai
But through all the waiting and uncertainty the
working millions OF the country Will be learning
every week that a tariff not high enough to pro
/ tcct their industries thoroughly must AFFECT the
employment and the wages Of them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.

There may be something or nothing In the
rumors of war that come from Shanghai. That
Mace has not Of late been reckoned a trustworthy
source Of news. 1t does not appear that high
officials" there have any special Information on
which to base their prophecies or any uncOm-
mon facilities for learning the temper and ten
denotes of the Russian and japanese Govern
mcnts. At the same time, II Is by no means i'm
possbe that their forebodlngs may be fulfilled.
Conditions are about ripe on both sides for a
struggle which shall decide the mastery Of the
Yellow Sea and its shores. Deplorable as such
war would be, 1t must be reckoned as pos
sible contingency Of the near future and an al
most inevitable occurrence at some time or an
other.
Russia Is no doubt exceedingly angry at the
failure Of her Chinese loan proposals. England
persladed China to decline them, and Germany,
for q wonder, backed England In her persuaslons.
The accession OF the Salisbury Government
means more cordial relations between London
and Berlin, so that this harmony Of action Is
likely to continue, and we may even see English
and German inancicrs arranging the loan them
selves Russia does not care q pin about the loan
itself, but does care nightly about the cOndi-
lions Of II, which are now cancelled. Those con-
ditions gave to Russia the right to run her 81
berIan railroad across Northeastern China so
as practically TO make LeaoTong a Russian
province Port Arthur Russian port and fortress
and the Gulf Of Pe-Chi.Li a Russian lake. That
would have been the fulflment Of Russias cher
ished ambition. 1t was for that she bullled
Japan into modifying the terms OF peace with
China. But now, In the very moment Of ap.
parent victory, she IL forced to abandon 1t ALL
No wonder she Is enraged. and ready, In spirit.
| to fight Japan for the conquest OF Corea.
Nor is Japan In less irritable frame Of mind
The Government itself was constrained by Eu-
ropean pressure TO yield to Russia's demands
but It did so with the greatest reluctance and
with the ineradicable conviction that 1t was sui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

,oonetrous wrong. As for the people.
.o,a;ors and civilians, their feeling cannot DE
aoscr;bed When they knew that Port Arthur
,,or,bt with the blood of Japanese troops, was
70 he givcn I'D TO Russia. 1t was. says CORE
snondent rs II the nation had been paralyzed
nv \ shock. A few flags were hung out IN ccie
hr,,,on of tho ncace but there were almost as
many emblcms Of mourning. lie prlhcipai
nowsnancrs came out with mourning borders.
and urged the people to receive the news with
wccpinc and lamentation. There was also Il
universal demand for increased fortifica'ioiS III"
n navy equal to any other two IN 'ha' p''l Vi Wv
world combined. To this demand TIE "o'''"
ment Is promptly acceding. The 'hih'se 'i''''"-
nitv will chiefly go for warshpS. FROM '"'n''
TO thirty powerful vessels VIII De pu''' ut INV
earliest possible moment. The people says wv
CORRESPONDENT quoted. are in very sui''h 'i'o"''
"Thc present feeling Of rage Will give WI! ~ al.
"implacablc desire for revenge. Count ITO VIII
"nroboblv shortly resign. When he steps OUT
"militarism will succeed. and IN era OF GlSahuc
"armamenis will be inausurated
Russia would. Of course. be AT a great diS'u'
,,o,.oco +, q war before her Siberian railroad
Is finished But then she cannot nope 10 hil'S" "
nc sbo wants 70 do without first fighting FOR II.
ON the other hand. Japan is partially exhaus'H
bv the war with China. and will be III oe'''r
fighting trim few years hence. when her lie"
warships are in commlssion and yet h'r an''''
tage over Russia might be much greater sno"'"
she strike now Peace prevails But II Is III
exceedingly unstable equilibrium. The slightest
shock or puff of wind may upset IT, ana p'""E'
the two nations into n war Of greater extent ana
significance than that which'has just cnd'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
U4RTtRD'S liberal SPIRIT.

II will doubtless be n disappointment TO the
great body Of people interested in college ath-
lctlcs that Harvard has decided 10 decline The
invitation OF oxford and Cambridge universities
10 ioln Yale in an international athletic contest.
Previous meetings between English and Amcrl-
can collcgians have provoked widespread inter
est and promoted n feeling of fellowship among
students on both sides OF the water. The rca-
sons given by the Harvard Committee for the
declInation. however. can hardly fail TO please
all those who desire to see the cultivation or The
most friendly relations among American institi-
lions. the growth OF spirit Of fraternity among
American students and the arrest OF all tcndcn-
cics toward assumption or cxcuslvcncss on the
mart Of any set Of college men Colleges Will
differ in glory some men will be polished while
others are uncouh; some will be strong while
others are weak: but there Is no reason why the
college men Of the United States should not all
work together with mutual respect. instead OF
being divided In sympathy by such accidents AZ
the location, wealth. age or size or their inst-
tutions This Is the view OF the Harvard men,
and for that reason they decline 10 assume any
airs OF leadership.
This attitude Is so far In contrast with the
undoubted reputation OF Harvard among stu
dents OF other colleges that It will certainly cx-
cite surprised comment, but 1t will not on that
account be the less welcome. 1t Is not TO he
questioned that Harvard and Yale are our great
est universities. all things considered and II was
perfectly natural that our English friends should
select them ms representative institutions for m
International contest. Harvard might have ac-
cepted the compliment so rendered without
arousing any resentment among her rivals. But
resisting the temptation to pose before England
as one Of two universities worthy Of European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

refusal to adjourn certain case until July
10 because TO do this would be. he de-
c,arcd, to recognize the new City Mag
istrates who in his judgment have been
Illegally appointed He even affirmed that JUS
tice DeMel s.phelSl esa sceads ~e e~beArlias CiV
Magistrate, will not be legal Judge. This Is
certainly serious If VoOrhis is rtght-and VINO
that knows him can question his legal learning
and acumen? the city will be in dreadful way
after this week Perhaps the present JUSTICES
have plan cooked up whereby they VIII reihalh
on the bench indefinitely. But why. in that case
did Voorhis question the propriety OF an au
iournmept: II is great mystery. and the course
TO be pursued by Voorhs and his associates VIII
be awaited with general and profound interest
In his mastery address at Union CoileHe YES
terday Bishop Potter improved the opportunity
70 rebuke In fitting terms the men who are wont
10 sheer at "the scholar in politics. lie couid
not have chosen better illustration to enforce
his point than DR.. Parkhurst, whom he descrlDeu
rs our modern Elijah confronting the AhaD OF
Tammany Hail. and whO he said, was all the
more vigorous and effective, all the better
eouipped for his great task. because he was
college graduate and his mental powers had peen
finely and properly trained The Bishops TO-
bike IS timely and deserved. Truly 1t is upon
its educated men that the future OF the country
denends for they are its natural and inevitable
leaders. However we may contde In THE COM
nonsense of most" the mass must be ntell-
gently directed II we are not to make shipwrech
If orr homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
EDUCATION BY EXPERIENCE.

III some branches of industry wages have been
nearly or quite restored TO the rates paid before
the panic and under the old tariff. In others
they have not. Indeed, the same distinction IL
found I'm different establishments Of the same
general industry; those producing certain classes
Of goods under the same general head have raised
wages. while those producing other classes Of
goods have not In most cases where wages have
been raised II has been done voluntarily by the
manufacturers and they have received from
Frec-Tradc journals Of fair character much cred
II for their general disposition to restore or raise
wages wherever they can. The credit Is de-
served, but what IL TO be said OF the rest who
have not done lIkewisel Is 1t to be supposed
that by some mysterious dispensation only OPP
pressors and curmudgeons have engaged In one
kind OF textile manufacture, and only philan-
thropists and men Of justice In another?
The difference will not be explained In that
way by any man Of sense or Of decency. 1t
brings out In strong light the fact that the rails
ing or restoration Of wages has depended greatly
upon the tariff. In some kinds Of manufacture
the new duties permit either partial or complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
Business Notices.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

This summer will be notable for the many
matches on land and water In which Enghsn
and American athletes and sportsmen nave
measured their strength and skill. The internal
tonal contests at tennis will be none the less In
teresting because Or. Pim the mighty English
champion. has not quite swept everything before
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

And now Connecticut comes to the fore with an
appropriation of $4,000 for good roads. 1t is not
too much to hope that in few years good roads
will be as common in the United States as bad
ones have been in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
Nmusem ents.


AMBROSE PARK-3-S:15-Black America
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Daughter Of the Revo-
tuition.
CANARY LEDERERS ROOF GARDEN-s:l5-Ths
Merry World
EDEN MCSEE-Concert.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARRICK TiEATRE-s30- Thirdly.
ROSTER & BALLS ROOF GARDEN-vaudcville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF s:i5-vaudevine
MANHATTAN BEACH-Day and evening-1492. ETC.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Nanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

News comes from Trenton that AttOrney-Gen-
eral Stockton contemplates bringing suits to re-
cover the moneys unlawfully taken from the
State Treasury by the officials and others whose
operations have lately been uncovered There
can be no question In the minds OF honest citl-
Gems that these men should be compelled to dis
gorge Some of them are now under indictment,
but whether they are indicted or not should make
no difference to the Attorney-General Many
Jerseymen will hope that ground for maintaining
an action against Secretary Kelsey will be found
for certainly he will have difficulty in showing
q clear legal right to the large sums which he has
for years received
Is there never to be an end to the delays In the
execution Of Buchanan? Yesterday an appllca-
ton for writ of habeas corpus was made to
Judge Iacombe, Of the United States Circuit
Court: It was denied, and an appeal TO the Su-
preme Court followed, which acts as stay OF
execution This Is getting farclcal The So
premc Court has already refused to interfere In
Buchanan's behalf and there Is no reasonable
ground for supposng that II will regard this APP
peal with favor. The sole apparent object of the
proceeding is delay; of which there has been en-
t,rely too much already. Governor Morton, hav-
ing once granted a weeks respite, has properly
refused TO listen to any more appeals for clen-
encv In behalf Of this murderer.
The freshman race on the Thames yesterday
was confined to Harvard and Yale; Columbia
WAS not in It, literally, at least after the first
balf.mile This was naturally sore disappoint-
mont 10 Columbans. after the brilliant victory
won nv their crew on Monday at Poughkeepse.
Their failure at New-London is attributed to an
accident. but then the accident was apparently
the result Of unskllful work by one Of the oars
mon As for the Yale and Harvard crews It was
a redhot contest between them all the way.
Now one was In front foot or two. now the
other. and Yale crossed the fnish-line with her
rival only four and half seconds behind Co
Iumbia covered the course, but came In nearly a
minute later. A more spirited race is not often
seen than the one between the leading crews, but
mo great degree Of interest in 1t was manifested
nv. New.Londoners. Apparently college boat
racing on the Thames has palled on them
Now we have II! Justice voorhls who Is about
n retire from the Police Court bench. yesterday
delivered a judicial opinion Of the first impor.
lance It was rendered In connection with bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

There are no statistics available TO show just
how many young men and young women the col
legcs have turned loose upon the country TINS
month The college year has closed and the late
seniors are proud possessors OF the "sheepskins
which represent more or less-more. We hope-of
hard and honest work during the last four years
They enter upon the broader curriculum OF life
with high hopes and eager aspirations. That
some u these hopes are doomed 10 disappoint-
ment is certain But there is plenty Of work In
the world FOR these brave. bright spirits to do
n may not be altogether Ia their liking but they
should take hold OF II with courage and the de-
termination to do their best. 1t Is not SO much
what they do as the way they do II that counts
The world Is never overstocked with manly,
honest effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

The Excise Board has determined 10 hold
bondsmen for lquor-dealers to strict account
hereafter. That is right. The utmost looseness
and lack of system have prevailed In this matter
heretofore. In the future when man has gone
on the bonds OF ten saloonkeepers. his qualfca-
lions for service In this capacity are to be looked
into. But why should no action be taken in the
case OF the men recently shown to have signed
bonds to an amount vastly exceeding their prop
erty? Are they not guilty Of perjury? An ex-
ample ought to be made OF some of the worst
offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

Nobody need waste any sympathy upon Max
Glueckman. the nrebug. II he has been tricked by
OF his fcllow-consplrators and lured by
worthless promise Of immunity to return from
Europe into the jurisdiction OF the New-York
courts. scoundrel who becomes a hired In
ccndiary and makes money by setting fires In
houses not caring II the flames destroy human
lives 30 long as he gets the price OF his Infamous
work. deserves only general execration and the
most severe punishment that can be meted out
to him. II he came back to the scene OF his
crimes In the expectation that he would purchase
his own safety by betraying the secrets OF the
band OF incendiaries and helping to send some Of
his former associates to prison. only to find that
he has been betrayed the public will not greve.
1t Is fortunate for the community that among
the cowardly and heartless creatures who make
trade OF arson there will be some ready TO be-
tray their confederates; otherwise II would be
impossible to convict any OF them OF the crimes
30 secretly and systematically planned: but tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

II isn't every President that Is cheered 80 far
away from home as KEEL Is II isn't every fresi-
dent that has TO be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

The coal bill Of the Dolphin last year according
to Official accounts was something like 100000.
What will It be this year after Secretary Herbert
and Assistant Secretary McAdoo get through In
speeding the Notifications Of Bar iIarbor the de-
fences at New London and the earthworks around
Newport? These intrepid mariners come high.
but we suppose we've got to have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

worst criminal OF the lot. the one who applies
the torch in the dead Of night. should not be per.
mitted to escape punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

In the days when Tammany's star was In the
ascendant vast sums Of money were made by
contractors In this city by the system OF unbal-
anced bids The same sort OF thing appears TO
have prevailed largely In the Charities Depart
ment OF Kings County before the present Com
mssoners took office. 1t was a gross outrage
on the taxpayers and yet 1t was all done
under cover OF law and without exposing the
officials to charges of malfeasance Who can
doubt that this practice would have been revived
II the Charities Grab bill had not been vetoed
by Governor Morton?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

The President Is understood 10 be preparing n
paper upon haymaking. II will be published. II is
said a. part of the Experiment Station Record"
by Secretary Morton We are glad to advertise.
without charge. that interesting and much-ma-
ligned magazine and Its diverting editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

Joseph jefferson could not be knlghted. as
Henry Irving was. but there will be general sat
isfaction that Harvard University has conferred
the degree Of Master Of Arts on him. May old
Rip live long and prosper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

Now we have It! Justice voorhis who Is about
% retire from the Police Court bench. yesterday
delivered a judicial opinion OF the first impor-
lance. It was rendered In connection with his