davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
Of the provinces.
CANADA AND THE MCKINLEY BILL
THE PRICE OF FARM PRODUCTS sTEADY-THE
SHIPMENT OF EGGS TO ENGLAND.

Toronto, Oct. 21It is stated that moro than 900
live sheep and lambs have passed through st. John
bound for ew-Engand. within few days. despite the
Mckinley BILL Tile price Of farm produce by wholesale
or retail was the average rather higher yesterday
than at the same date last year. Most varieties OF fish
also rule higher than last year at this time.
cable dispatch from London to The Globe says ::
"The first test consignment Of Canadian eggs reached
the London market today in excellent condition.
They will bear comparison with Normandy eggs.
Several cases found buyers at 10 shlling5 per 1OO
The top price for the best eggs on the market was
III shillings II anything is TO be done with this
trade this consignment should be followed up at once
as prices will be high from until after Christmas
Ottawa, oct. 21.In certain quarters the imposition
OF an export duty on nickel ore Is being advocated
II is not known whether or not the Government has
considered the matter but 1t Is more than probable
that for the sake OF economy In transport the will
he subjected the mines to process Of semi manu-
factuIe, by reducing II to the form known as matte.
which, together with the actual work OF mining VIII
furnish employment To hundreds OF Canadians.
Mr.. Campbell, member of the Dominion Parlia-
ment for Kent ont who IS hcrc on business with the
Customs Department, the new United states Tariff
law is already inluring trade In his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
4 NURSE STRIKES 4 HELPLESS PATIENT
DEATH OF THE SICK MAN FEW HOURS LATER

DEATH OF THE SICK MAN FEW HOURS LATER
HIS AsSAILANT HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
II. c. r. Lawrence, nurse In Bellevue Hospital
was arragned before Justice Tantor In the lorkvlie
Police Court, yesterday, on the charge OF a|sanltiiS
with his fist a patient who was confined In strait
Jacket at the time and who died in less than thec
hours afterw ard. The patient. John W. Williams an
iccman living at No. III East Ninety secondst was
taken 10 the East Eighty -scventhst. pce station
at an early hOur yesterday morning, suffering from
drlriun trcmens and aas removed to the Presby
tcran Hospital when ne was taken % Bellevue llosp-
tai and placed In the prison ward. lie was so violent
that he had tn be mansclcd, placed in stratjachet
and tied to hs cot.
At IL 80 a. m. Dr. schneider determined to ad-
minister hypodermic injection and, In company
with Lawrence entered the patients cell. Lawrence
raised WIIliams's head and Williams called him vile
name and spat In his face This enraged Lawrence
90 thai he o, all control OF himself and struck Will
iams two heavy blows the face with his clenchcd
fist one Of the blows split the mans nose and DR..
schneider had 70 take two stitches In II.
The assault was reported to Warden Fallon, who
ordered Policeman Kennedy, who was on duty at the
hospital. To arrest Lawrence. The injections
q ven 10 tn. tie 4 and he grew quiet IN Htte
while lie seemed Le sinking. kcStorsuves were
applied without avail and at 2 30 O'Clock the man
When Lawrence arralgned, DR.. Schneider ap-
peared as complainant and told the story or the
assault Lawrence did not say word In his defence
and was committed without ball Tor examinauon. ilo
no 33i East Thirty -sxtst. lie Will not talk abont
the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SCHEMES OF THE ATCHISON.
REACHING FOR AN EMPIRE IN THE wEsT-1TS
PLANS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

N'o A' 1hE SOUTHWEST
Chicago, Oct 81 (specaD.-wlthln three years tho
Atchison road win have built 1000 miles OF new
road Judge Springer Is authority for the statement
that within three years the trach between Moave
and San Francisco will be COMPLETED With the build
Ing OF the road and the unfinished portion OF the Az
lantic and Pacific between Lepuepo and Albuquerque
Will be sprung big litigation 1t is nothing less than
the claim on the part Of the Atclson to over 200OOcOO
acres OF land being alternate sections for ten miles IN
States and twenty miles In Territories on each side Of
the track for the whole distance. large part OF TINS
Is in what Is now the richest part OF California TINS
grant was conferred In 1866 by the Government. Inc
terms were that the Atlantic and Pacific should puiid
the road and that the Government would exungush
the Indian title and survey open the land to settle
ment In advance at the same time with construction
This the Government did not do except in parts neither
did the Atlantic and Pacific build all OF the road but IL
built several miles through territory not even yet sur
vcycd and oyer which the Indian title still hangs. By
act OF Congress, July g. 1885, the grant was repeated
The AchsOn has procured opinions from some OF the
leading attorneys In the country and they all agree
that the repeating act was unconstitutional Tho road
failed to carry out its contract but the Government had
previously failed to carry ont It's share Judge Springer
believes the land could stll be claimed, and there Is
question that the Atchison Will make the attempt.
President Marvel has just signed an order 1or
10000 tons of sixty pound steel rails to be delivered m
pairs on the Atlantic and Pacific, but Western dis;
patches says that vast quantities Of ties and steel
have already been shipped West from Albuquerque tor
the new line between Mojave and San Francisco. ON
Tuesday it wa> also reported that the Atchson was
Memphis in order t. take its Kansas and NebrasRa
grain the southern route, which has of late Deen
carrying more Western grain than goes via chicago
and 81. Louis combined. The completion OF the gap
between FL Paso and San Angelo will occur with the
completion Of the San Francisco lire and give the
AtchSpn limo $50 miles shorter than the Southern
Pacific 10 Galveston, city which all tch!son officials
agree will become far more important point thah
New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
A PENALTY OF HIRING KNIGHTS OF LABOR'

strike of fifty began in the morocco leather
factory Of McDrrmott a Howard. ParkaVc' ana
ochcn,k.st Brooklyn. and Monday 200 men su>-
n,cted M hcIonCing TO the Knights Of Labor wcro
locked out william McNar. secretary Of Dstrlct
Assembly No 49, called Mr.. McDermOtt 10 Try
TO settle the trouble and asked him: Do yon not
conceGe the right to the men 20 organize as We'll as
the manufacturers -
"N6," replied Mr.. McDermott. mot in my factory
- 900 10 The Manufacturers Association Mr.
McNar said that the wages Of the men in the factory
had been lowered from rl2 TO ~ q week, and II was
OH this account that they struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
IN M,KINLEY'S DISTRICT.
ACTIVE CANVASS OF THE PROTECTION
CHAMPION.
MIYGLING WITH THE RURAL voTERs-GoV'
ERNoR HILL SPEAKS IN CANTON.

ERNoR HILL SPEAKS IN CANTON.
Canton, Ohio, Oct. 81 (Specan.-Major Mckinley
ran into town early this morning from Navarro the
scene OF his successful rally OF last evening" ana
before noon started of on four days stumplns
trip through Wayne and Medina countles' MS
visit to Holmes County having been postponed
until next Monday and Tuesday. In the alter
noon he spoke at Dalton, O small town just across
the Wayne County line, and in the evening nc
addressed a remarkably large and enthusiastic
meeting at Greenville, another village near oy'
Both meetings were called on rather short notice,
but the voters turned OFT In great force to see
the champion of protection and hear him give
some sound reasons for the continuing in power
of the party which had had the courage and the
wisdom to enact into law the Tariff bill which
bears his name. Major Mckinley has cfnv"s'ed
Wayne County before this, it having been joined
on to his district under previous ser ymaHdeFs ana
he met to-day many old friends and acquant'nces
of both parties, who came up to shake his hand anu
assure him of their support. Between now ana
October 30 Mr. Mckinley will speak at twelve
or fourteen additional country villages, mixing
as much as possible with the country voters and
abandoning the cities to distinguished Repnbll-
can campagners from outside the State. This
method Of canvassing Is, OF course, much less
spectacular than tour of the Zig towns with
brass band, but it's results will show more ap-
preciably on election daS.
The Democratic canvass has been languishng
somewhat for the last week, and Governor Hill, Of
Ncw-York was called in to-day 20 give Candidate
Warwick a little boost. The family qnarrels grow
ing out of the extra session of the Legislature
at Columbus have had depressing effect on
Ohio Democrats generally and there has been
disposition in many districts to let the campaign
drop down to tile condition Of still hunt"
The orators who do appear will come from
safe distance and avoid State issues. The Coy
crnor OF Ncw-Iork was warmly welcomed by the
Democratic leaders in this city. and he had n
polite. if not an enthusiastic. audience in the
Tabernacle this evening. Mr.: Warwick came over
from Masson with some friends and generously
fattcred in private Mr.. Hills ambition for West
crn aid in the Democratic Convention of 1892
In return, the diplomatic Governor warmly in
dorsed Mr.. Warwicks candidacy at the meet
ing and attacked the Republican record
during the last session of Congress in ortho-
dox Bourbon terms Governor Hill will speak
Tomorrow at Wooster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
10 IMPENDING TROUBLE on TEE ERIE ROAD.

The reiteraton by the officers OF tho Sew-fork
Iakp Erie and Western Railroad Company OF the
statement that there viii be strike Or trouble with
It's employees and tho assertion OF members OF the
Federated Organization Of Railway IrAnmen Of the
Erie system that they have no hoenuon Oh causing
tor,,. sccr, 70 have little II any effect In curbing
tho MANY false rulnors which now find their way
IN the tongues Of MEN in regard to u tieup on the
Erie railroad. such rumors of strikes were In the
air yesterday but were Hostrysy R.st aenied BY samuel
Barrett In Jersey City. and members Of
The v.rious Srotherhoods Of railway employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
TO OFFSET TIE H.. W. AND o.'s RATE.

The trunk line passenger agents at their meeting
Yesterday resumed the discussion Of uniform excur
sion rates Each member gave his views to the
best way Of bringing this about but final decision
wa, reached. The question will probably be settled
at the meeting next week.
The Rome, WatertOwn and Oeden>burg, which Is
not member Of the Trunk Line Commission, has been
prc,enting a ~ 50 excursion rate from SIsp spension
nridce to New-York and return partly by way Of the
New York Ontario and West"rI. This rate was taking
business away from the trunk lines and last week.
after careful celebration by the general pas
AGENTS OF the Eastern trunk lines, the Eric. VI,
horzed to Offset this cheap rate By reduction for the
round trip to as, and on Saturday that road brought
about 400 Canadians TO this city.
AS the Rome, Watertown and ogdeDsburG has ad
vertdsed another excursion from the Falls to New
YORK and return at the rate OF 30 So the trunk line
mas ,enCer agents yesterday gave the West shore
thority to run another excursion at whatever rate 1t
may dcride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
AN ADVANCE n RATES AGREED on.

Chicago oct. 2l-Ihc most important action taken
BY the division Of the Western Freight Association
which was In session oday was in reference 70 rates
from Chicago to II. PAIL Minneapolis and Minnesota
transfer 1t was agreed that should be advanced
by November II, II possible from a basls Of 30
cents frst-class TO 60 cents. \ commodity list was
a,o agreed upon. some slight changes being made In
that which i now in force. II was arranged that a
meeting Of interested lines should b. held tomorrow
TO revise the rates to intermediate points. The Ch
caco Milwaukee and II. Paul people. IL Is said with
drew their objection 10 the advance principally be
cane they stood ar!nc and did not wish to appear
arbitrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
A BLOOpLEss FRENCH DUEL.

Paris Oct. 2I.-The duel between VI. Paul Dcrouledc
and NJ. Reinach growing ont of the debate in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday, relative to the action
of the Government against the Bouangst>, In the
course of which NJ. Derouledc insulcd NJ. Reinach by
describing him that lackey Of all Administrations,
took place early this morning. The weapons used
were pistols. Twenty five PAGES were marked of by
the seconds, and the principals then took their places
Al the word NJ. Rcinach fired. but his shot few wide
of its mark. NJ Deroulcdc did not fire. NJ kelil-
tinued but NJ. Dcroule1e declined to acccde to the
proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
ATTACKED BF TWO ANGRY BrCKS

Red Bank, n. j.. oct. 81 (specisl).-Nward Kemp
of Ncw-York, has fine herd OF deer at DIS
summer place on the Rumson Road. To-day Thomas
prcen went into the pen TO feed them, and at
lacked by two large bucks which were angered by
the barking Of dog Breen tried to climb the fence
but one Of the bucks got It's antcrs in his clothing
and threw him heavily to the ground. while lying
,o,n,css on the ground both bucks struck him with
,Ser antiers and had not been for the timely ar
1yal OF one Of the gardeners he would no doubt have
oOd his right kneecap was dislocated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
TrLEpBOyE POLES on STATE LAND.

Rochester, Oct. oI.-The Postal Telegraph Company
has succeeded In running line OF poles fof It's new
line from New-Yors to Buffalo through this city In
spite Of the objections OF the city aulhorles Inc
o,os oro r,aced aIonc the bank OF the Erie Cala on
he state property and It Is presumed that the com
pany has oLtained the permission OF the State au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
THE sEABoARD AND ROANOKE

Norfolk Va Oct 81 Specall.-The annual neetng
y, the sockhoders OF the Staboad and Roanoke
r,s held as the companys Offices In Portsmouth today
Iohn NJ Robinson reelected president, H. C. Holman
,icc.prcsdent ard l;noch Pratt and Louis McLanc. Of
u,lt,mo-e X. D. Tucker. OF Raleigh, " C.: j. NJ
ro,n,on IT, OF Paoli Penn, and l.. H. Watts Of Fort.
mouth directors Tn" agnual report showed that the
c,oss receipts the year eoS1 .0lO a. and the
onyatina expenses s4525s7 81 The company expects
have ta southern extenEona Int Atlanta In nins month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
ALLEGED JEwELRY THIEVES ARRESTED.

London. Oct o1.-An American named Wright and
two women named Condy and Irvine were arraigned
In police court to-day on the charge OF robbing
ieweller in Cheapaide of diamond brooch valued at
$3.50. II IS believed that the prisoners are Implicated
in other jcwery roberes that have rec -ntly occurred
in London They were rcmanded for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
rur pODY OF YOUNG CASE RECOVERED.

p-ovidencr. II. J.. Oct 2I.-The Government steamer
.u,,o made several Intellectual attempts TO recover
,n. hody OF the son of Rcar-Atmiral Case, who vas
.ornsd at Bristol The young mans body waS found
- =. n.nu near tho place where he sank, by Captain
III, ~, tsrss wrecking crew from newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
The dispatch may mean only that yesterdays sitting

The dispatch may only that yesterdays sitting
OF the Diet was closed. But II IL mealiS that tie
session has been clJscd-the whole period during
which the Diet was 10 hold its sltting-that action
would indicate that there is no present hope Of
reconciliation between the Central Government at
Vienna and the bohemian province. Some months AGO
Count Tsafe the Austrian Premier had arranged IN
the capital a conference between the leaders OF the
two antaconisc parties in the old Kingdom of Wen
ccslas the Germans and the BohemianS. and com
promise had been arrived at. The present session of
the Diet at Prague had been convened chiefly TO
ratify that compromise. The Bohemians demand
mainly two things First that the German language,
and consequently the German influence, shall not
prcdomnste in their country and, secondly, that En-
peror Francis Joseph shall proceed TO Prague. and be
crowned there oiically King Of bohemia, as be came
10 Buda Pesth and there crowned King Of Hun
gary.
That ceremony of coronation would be guarantee
to the Bohemans that they would be treated on
footing OF equality with the Austr1-lungaians But
IL seems that the compromise promises made by the
Germans have already been forgotten. even by the
Governor Of bohemia. On the other hand, NJ. Rlcger,
the leader of the Id Czechs, who Thought lie repre-
sented the bohemian element at the Compromise COh
ference has been disowued BY DR.. Gregr ana tlle
other leaders OF the Young Czechs. Inc latter are
more cxactng In their claims for the country tan was
NJ Riecer and they seem determined 10 cut on al
relations with the German politicians III Bohemid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
A TI'Mt,LT IN TIE BOHEMIAN DIET.

Vienna oct. o1.-In the Bohemian Diet at Prague
to-day o Young Czech member named Nasaty chal-
lenged the Governor to explain MS course In replying
in German to questions put in the Czech language.
The Governor declined 10 give explanation of his
reasons for speaking German in such cases, ana In
consequence great mmult arose in the Diet Chamber
Finally the mclb.r> so dsoricrlv 90. the mo ter
that IL bcCa.hc Necessary 10 Close lic eessio WHICH
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
TIE RACE WON BY THE TEUTONlC.

London oct 2I.-The White star Line steamer
Teutonic, Captain Irving, which cleared the bar al
New York at "a a october 10, bound Tor Liver
pool, was sgnalled off Browhead at o7 O'Clock TINS
morning The Inman Line steamer City OF New ork'
Captain Watkins. which sailed from Ncw-lorK ior
Liverpool on the same day with the Teutonic, and
crossed the bar four minutes ahead of her sgnalcd
OF the same point at IL 30 a. IN. to-day.
Pho CITY ~ New Yor's mails are expected to reach
London Oh -.-..Icsday morning, maa.nG the qulcnest
time on recoN..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
WHAT BALFOUR SAID AT NEWCASTLE.
THE COURT AT TIPPERARY REFUSES REQUEST
rrAT HE BE SUMMONED TO STATE
IT UNDER OATH.


Tpperary, oct. o1.-The trial Of the defendants
indicted for conspiracy resumed before Magls
tates Irwin and shannon today One OF the Wit
nesscs who gave evidence Yesterday for the Crown
testified that he had since been told that hereafter
his family would not be supplied with Eiilk dis
cussiOn followed between the counsel engaged In the
case. in the course OF which V. B Dillon, OF counsel
for the defendants said that he wished that tie tn
bunal before which the case was being heard was
superior instead Of a magistrates court If such was
the case he would charge Mr.. BalfOur with co'tempt
Of court for his recent utterances at Newcastle
Mr. Michael OBren OF the defendants. asked
that summons DC issued against Mr. Balionr, com
pellng him appei before The court and state unoer
oath what he had said at Newcastle.
The court declined TO issue summons. declaring
that II refused To be the medium for ANYTHING Illegal
or improper.
David Shrchy. one of the defendants. took part III
the discussion, and made remarks which were con
St-ucd by the magistrates contempt or court
He was accordingly committed to Jail for one week
DnbIn, oct. 21.-Nr EsEour. Chief secretary Tor
Ireland. arrived in this city today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

YACHT LEAVING COWES FOR NEWNoRk'
Cowcs Oct. ol.-Thc yacht Lady Evelyn sailed Tor
New York yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

A FINAL MOVE AGAINST DOCKMEN'S EXACTIONS.
London, oct 21.-The executive of the Shipowners
Federation i, organizing scheme providing for tho
simultaneous laying up Of their ships at all ports. as
a final resort against the eXactons of the Scamcn's
and Dock LabOIels' unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
urIrrR.s RnsIGNArIOX AcCEPTED.

Do,ton Mass oct oI.-The Union Baptist Society
of fremont Temple last evening unanimously accepted
the resignation of the Rev. Emory J. Haynes, their
pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
EX-GOVERNOR FOSTERS WINNING CANVASS.
ALI, THE INDICATIONS POINT TO HIS ELECTION
CONGRESS.

EX-GOVERNOR FOSTERS WINNING CANVASS
ALL, THE INDICATIONS POINT TO HIS ELECTION
TO CONGRESS.
Findlav Ohio, Oct. o1 tSpecaD.-When Ex-Governor
Foster accepted the Republican nomination for Con
uress IN this the With Ohio District, he did 50 with
a full consciousness Of tho tremendous odds he had
to overcome in order TO be successful but the Gov
crnor knew every foot OF the ground he had TO con.
test and with his characteristic energy went into the
campaign determined to succeed; ard now, with the
election only two weeks away. the lines Of battle arc
so clearly defined that any impartial observer can sec
that the Governor will win great victory not 0;ly
for himself hut for his party. Governor Foster mas
now been the stump day and night for three weeks
and has visited nearly every precinct in the hvc
counties OF his district, and this morning began on
tho second round. lie has had no assistance what
ever from the National Committee. in the way "t
speakers, AID all the help he has had at any 81 his
meetings was from General W. A. Gibson. who lives
in the district and has been with tie Governor at
three or four points. Senator sherman will speak here
on October os. and from present indications this Is
all the assistance he Will get between now and the
election. Every man and all the material are hurried
into the Mckinney district.
But Notwithstanding this. Foster has made winning
canvass from the start, and will finish ahead Of MS
competitor not less than 500 votcs ms
may seem rather a large estimate i'll district WIN
normal Democratic plurality Of 1.3Oo. but Mr. Foster
has tho manufacturing element OF the district. now
controlling over 800 votes. at his back and hundreds
Of farmers who have known him all ther nVes, ana
who have never failed 70 support nun "l9n nc & MAS
rand date, will do so two weeks helcc' ENci Dcho
crat, admit that the Governor VIII draw heavily Ioh
these and are making one Oi thG most ils.
less campiIgns Imaginable. The Democratic candl'ao
is not a popular man In any sense and the manner
in which he got his nomination has alicnaei ut9
best workers from an enthusiastic support of Ms