davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
TILE RLTENOSE VOTE.

Sometimes it does seem as If the people deny
themselves what they VIGOROUSLY want IN an
election for the purpose Of Illustrating how
spiteful and illogical rational human beings can
be when they try Unless this was the prin-
ciple on which the Maritime Provinces, Manitoba
and British Columbia acted in the late CANADIAN
election motive far less TO their credit must
be suspected The freaks played by South
Carolina and Kansas last fall are far less alb
sllrd than the rejection OF the Grit policy by
these Provinces. If the result by Provinces had
been precisely the opposite of what Ii was, II
Ontario and Quebec, with their big cities and
large manufacturing interests, had voted for Sir
John and restricted intercourse, and New Brms-
wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island Ma
nitoba and British Columbia, on the other hand,
had voted for free trade and international com
ity the result. whatever il was politically. would
have been reasonable and natural. The pro-
tected interests are practically all in Ontaro
and Quebec, and if they are impOtent at home
TO save the policy that generated them, surely
they cannot be more powerful in the other
Provinces where they are little better than a
costly nuisance.
Sir John went into the election with SO On
tario supporters lie came out with "a. having
lost the delegation by one vote. lie went in
with 80 Quebec supporters, and ,issued with only
30, leaving the delegation III the control OF the
Opposition by majority. These results were
all that the most sangune of Liberals could have
expected. Had there been the same percentagc
of change in the other provinces-and there, il
change was at all probable, wGs where it might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

The advice Of the Governor Of oklahoma that
no one intending to settle in that Territory should
start ont with less than a years supply OF money
may well he extended TO all emigrants to the re-
moter regions of the West Many Of them begin
their Journey as if they expected to gather crops
without sowing, TO pick up silver in the high
,voys They arrive in new country without
means Of sustaining lie until they can lind en-
nloymcnt or raise produce OH the farms, and they
consequently return quickly in utter disgust with
,ionccr life. An opportunity TO win advancement
and prosperity awaits those who seek new homes
:, the West. but only those who go wcllcGuipped
are able to take advantage OF 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

The courts should deal out the swiftest and
sharpest of Justice to the vitriOlthrowers OF the
usually peaceful town of Jamaica. This de-
testable and hdeous crime must have the short
est of shirts. Recorder 'Hac1ett stopped gar
roting in New-YoIk by intiicting the severest
possible penalties upon all the thugs who were
found guilty OF street robbery with violence
Vitriol- throwing is far more fiendiSh crimo
than garroting, and there have been several
infamous instances of it recently. The sternest
measures of suppression are none too rigorous
Moreover druggists and chemists deserve merci-
less punishment when they sell vitriol except
with proper precautions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
4 MEASURE YET TO BE APPRECIATED.

One face Of the Mckinley Tariff was the re-
moyal Of duties from many imported materials
Of manufacture, and that face the people have
seen. These articles are cheaper and have
gone more largely into consumption. To- some
extent this change has helped industries, and
lcssened the burdens OF the consumers. \
second face was the addition Of duties for the
protection of aa.iculture and this also the cOun
try has seen. Prices OF some farm products
at Eastern seaports and along the Canadian
border have beer strengthened though it has
been dfliculc even there to distinguish during
the last wear in many cases the influence of the
tariff from the effects of partial failure OF crops
last fall \ third face was the addition OF more
protective duties for the encouragement OF some
branches Of manufacture, and this was by mill
ions Of the people at first misunderstood, be-
cause it was Systematically miSrepreScntcd. But
they now begin tO see that retail prices OF the
manufactured products have not been to any
appreciablc extent advanced, while the pros
pect Of having control Of the American market
has already caused the starting of "A great man!
new establishments. which afford increased en-
pIoyment for American labor.
The fourth face of this tariff is the remOya
of duties. which amounted last year to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Both the German Rcichstag and the French
Chamber have been engaged during the past three
weeks in discussing laws regulating the labor OF
women and children. The bill proposed by THE
German Government prohibits the employment OF
children under thirteen absolutely. Those above
that age and under sixteen are limited to ten
,ours' day and forbidden TO work overtime
Women are not TO be allowed TO work more than
eleven hours day. and are debarred from night
work altogether. Sunday work is prohibited in
bc case of both women and children. The French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Sir Charles Dixie has consented con-
ditionaly to stand for Parliament for the Forest
of Dean. - Sir Richard Cartwright, the
Canadian Liberal leader, issued hopeful address
TO his constituents. - severe blizzard pre-
walled in Southwestern England, doing much
damage. - 1t is reported that Spain will send
troops TO Cuba on account of the Increasing agita-
zion in that island. The news Of London
was commented on by Mr. Edmund Yates.
Domestic-Presdent Harrison went on to Ben
Sizes. Nd on a duck-shooting trip. - Secretary
Proctor and a large party have gone to Chat
tarooga. - France has accepted the invitation
20 the Worlds Fair. - Bishop benjamin II.
Paddock. Of Massachusetts,. is dead. - Cover
nor Hill sent to the Legislature message sug-
sesting the strengthening of the Corrupt Practices
Act. - 1t was discovered that detectives had
watched certain members of the Ohio Legislature
last winter - Southern rivers have been
greatly swollen by rains in the West snowstorm
has interfered with traffic. - Radical changes
have been made in the New-Jersey Congress Re-
epportionment bill
city and Suburban.-A mob Of Poles attacked
on employing cloakmaker at Jamaica L. l., throw
ing vtriol on his child and demolishing his
furniture - Sugar Retineres Company o'lclais
refused TO show the books of the constituent con-
Germs 10 the Senate investigating Committee. -
Onnos,tion 10 the probate of Mr.. Fayerweathers
will WAS withdrawn and his millions will go to
nubljc institutions - John 5. Kennedy has
purchased the ST. Pauls NJ. f. Church property. at
Fonrth-ave and Twenty second-st and will erect
there a big building for the charitable societies OF
the city. - The Presbytery decided against
the proposed appointment Of deaconesses in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. - The sale Of the Bray
ton Ives porcelains, jade and bric-a-brac was be-
gun. - After early temporary weakness prices
of stocks closed strong, in response to better ror-
eign adviccs.
The Weathcr.-Forecast for to-day Colder
and clearing or fair. Temperature yesterday
Highest. 40 degrees; lowest, "a; average. Al l-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

have pretty well demonstrated that they are
not the men to stand up against PANEL, ana
he has proved that as an instrument for the
attainment of Irish independence he is impos-
sible. Every day, however, adds to the EVIL
dence that he is pushing the Mccarthy party
aside and replacing himself at the head OF
party which, if only partially representatives Is
numerous and bold. 1t is hard to escape the
conclusion that money spent with either OF these
CARNATIONS is money wasted: with the Nc
Carthyites because they are incompetent against
parnell with parnel because the stronger he
grows in Ireland the weaker he must grow IN
England. The only Home Rule that Ireland
can get in this situation is the Home Rule that
the Liberals choose to give her, and that she
will not get because of Parnel This is good
time for Irish Americans to button up their
rockets and reflect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
ONLY BRITISH PUBLISHERS GRUMBLE

FrONl 1hc TOSTJN IONFIl
The conflicting opinions which lind expression IN
he English papers the International copy wright
law >omcw hat confusing, but the variance among
them l. by no means ineXplicabe. In those papers
which warmly commend the bill II Is the voice OF
The author, which Is heard and In those which assal
the measure and even call for retaliation because Of
IT, the angry protest Of the English publishers Is
distinctly audible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

bill places the minimum age at which children
may work at twelve. and limits the working gay
of lads under sixteen and of all women 10 Ten
hours besides providing for one days resi- d
week Both the French and German proIeceu
labor laws, which the outcome OF Emperor
Williams conference last year. are expected 10
receive Parliamentary sanction within the heNo
fcw DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

II is respectfully suggested TO General Jones
that in attempting TO play the double role Of
MISUNDERSTANDING and President pro tenn OF
the Senate he unpleasantly recalls the srasplns
Hill. Let Jones remember the admonitlon OF
the philosopher. No man ever became great by
imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
A NEW INDUSTRY

A NEW INDUSTRY A.,
which Will save nearly 900 OOO Of good money TO the
limited States in the next ten years; make work Tor tens
~ osonds OF mechanics in this country at good wages
and reduce the price OF tin plate, ana al
OWING TO THE Mckinley BILL"
"Thc Evening Post" insists that TN PlaW
will not be, and, if we understand The fost
correctly, cannot be- made in the United states
In the front window of The Tribune Building can
be seen a specimen of handsome bright TIN pa'e
actually made in America, by firm when uses
81 200, 900 worth Of tin plate every year anu
proposes hereafter to obtain its supply from us
own works. The Mckinley bill is plainly destined
to survive to confound its enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
CORONER LEWIS LITTLE RECEPTION.

The recent Indictment Of prominent officials of rail
rad company by rones Jury shows that the time is
coming. II it IS not already almost here when the
responsibility and accountability for accidents due 70
par,imOny and false economy will be meted out to
those who are blame for whatever injury loss Of
life results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
COMPLETING THE ANNEXATION.
from The Rn,tln Herald.

The announcement that Governor Gordon, OF
Georgia ma, Joined the Farmers Alliance Is not
astonishing. The Alliance Joined Governor Gordon
some time ago, when IL elected him senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

IT Is DEMOCRATIC. THOUGH, JUST NOW
From The Washington Post.
Governor WinanS. OF Michigan, has been Frustrated
with an attack of hlccOughs. IL Is fortunate Tor Mr.
Wnan, that he Is not the Governor OF Prohibition
state, else his ailment might cause unpleasant COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Hills latest aphorsm Two Offices in hand are
worth three in the bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Jn0ef to aoperIlsements.
Business NoIlres.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. = days a week. $40 % $500 $3.50 SSS
ga aSay " TTiSnne su MAY 800 100 50
Weekly Trbune;;. ! 90 90
Postage prepaid BY Tribune except on Daily and sandsy
Daily i,emi.Weeky and Weekly to foreign counties in
which cases extra postage Will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal order Express Order Check Dafs or
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk .. x,.n
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune" New.
VnrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

80 it appears that the Sugar Trust proposes
% test the power of the State Senate to compel
the production of its books. Well the sugar
men are advised by some OF the shrewdest ana
ablest lawyers in the country, but to the ordi-
nary, uninstructed lay mind it seems likely that
if the Senate of the Empire State really wants
those books it will get them, or somebody Will
get into serious trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

A curious and interested crowd OF people could
he seen Yesterday in front Of The Tribune Build
ing, gazing at Sheet of bright tin suspended
there, and at the following bulletin:
AMERICAN lin.
FIRST FRUITS OF THE MCKINLEY BILL.
Made this winter by
NORTON BROS. OF CHICAGO,
from plates rolled ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

IL is evident that Chicago is going TO have all
the politics to the square inch that she can @-
commodate this spring For dispatch states
that, although neither the Republlcans nor the
Democrats have vet made nomination for
Mayor, two candidates have already been placed
In the field One Of these is backed by the or
ganzation known as the Citizens committee
while the other stands for the Socialists. Still
further TO complicate the situation, one or TWO
independent movements talk OF presenting hck-
et.. Hence, according to the present outlook,
half dozen men will run for Mayor The
voters who viii be called upon to make choice
and who will be borne down upon with argu-
ments from six different stumps are entitled to
more sympathy than they will probably receive
The West will hardly complain OF dreuth
this year Already the mountains contain
load of snow which cannot be exhausted until
long after the crops are harvested. During the
last three days, while the waters OF Southern
rivers have been sullenly rising, driving people
from their homes and overhowing cellars and
warehouses, the praires have received an enor-
nous blanket of snow and the storm RACES
earnestly stiH. The Tennessee, the Ohio, the
Cumberland, the Missouri and the Mississippi
have risen alarmngy and the hour is mot yet
in sight when the danger of disastrous floods
NAV be considered passed. Weather of this
kind may have its proper function, but 1t does
seem as if the irrigation principle of using what
is needed whenever it is needed would be more
convenient and satisfactory.
II all the Irish societies in America were to
take the same action as the Emerald League, at
Louisville, KY. adopted andDrcfuse to give any
money to either section of the Irish party, there
would soon be reimbursement of things at Lon
don and Dublin. Mr.. Mccarthy and his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
THE WORLD OF LONDON,
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MIR. En-.
MUND YATES.

THE QUEENS JOURNEY TO CLASSIFICATION
WILLIAMS VISIT TO ENGLAND AND HIS
ARMY REFoRMs-o'CoNNoR AND PAR,
NELL-wATERLOO VETERANS.
(BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
GLAD NEWS FOR THE BULLS.
A Deficiency of 10000, 900 Bushels o
Wheat Predicted in Europe.

LoNDoN, April 6.-The Standard to-
dav publishes long and careful! review
of the agricultural outlook, in the
course of which it says that the steady
Use in wheat revives the hopes of the
English farmer, adding that wheat will
prohablvrcach the hlghes: price IN many
years. the prInci pal cause of the rise be-
ing the failure of forei.n crops. The
heat crops Of France and Russia, ac-
Cording to the Standard, are much be-
low the average and, the same paper
saws. the deficiency Will be at least 20,
U0op quarters, adding:
1t is expected that cold winGs and froStS
have almost DESTROYED the I rcnch crops.
Germany. Holland and Belgium all furnish
reSSimiSt renor.S In Roumania there is 4
decreased v heat area. and in India there
has been bad wheat season. The only
exception is Hungary. where there are bet
ter prospects. and il 5 almost certain that
the worlds wheat COu>umTtlon viii
exceed the production computed. What
ever the magnitude OF Americas crop
NAV be- il Will not be sufficient to
cover the European deficit. thus compelling
an extensive draft upon tue reserves for
the third wear InSucce sSiOn. ! he increased
home consumption. the decreased wheat
area owing to the spread OF population ana
recourse to scientific tIllage. in order 10 re-
pair the waste OF first settlers. thus in
creaSinC the cost o. production. must in
eyItahly remove the American farmers
formidable competition III European mark
els and allow the English farmer 10 look
fOrW ard 10 a prosperous future.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
NINE PEOPLE BURNED.
Rochester, Pa. the Scene of Midnight
HoIocau>t--i Girls Desperate Leap
Inmates of Huge Frame Structure
SufoCafed in Their Brds-DnIy One
Surs.yor-TkeUries as TO the Cause of
the Fatal FIRE.

ROCHESTER, Pa, April 6.-Fire broke
out about midnight in large frame
building occupied by +. J. keene as a
dwelling and shoe store, Mrs. A. Hall
as Il millinery store, and George Ed
wards as tea and coffee store. Inc ire
started in the kitchen of keene' s
residence, and he and lis son Walter
were ovcrpOwered by the smoke and
We're not discovered until too late 10
save them. y number of Italians occu-
pylng the upper rooms of portion of
the building We're burned TO death, vii
the exception Of one Of them, Marie
lc,chio, "A girl l6 years old, W no escaped
with Slight injuries by leaping from an
upstairs window.
The Tccelio girl gives the following as
the names of those who lost their
lives: Nictorio Tecchio, her uncle !;
Anna Tecchio, her mother; Bap-
tisto TeCchio, her father; Besa and
Fannie Tecchio, her sisters; John
Iecchio, her brother, and Josef
Eanpatein, a boarder. 4 shoemaker
named keene and his son were also
victims OF the fire. Their bodies are
the only ones ont of the nine recovered
that could be identified.
The sum OF 500 in gold was found in
1,
are still 500 in the ashes.
Maria Tecchio, who escaped by Jump
ing from the second story, although not
seriously injured, is prostrated. She
talks incoherentlv. and seems to re-
member but little of the trightful
struggles Of her kinsmen. She SAYS
that when she aWoke the fire was burn
ing below and their rooms were filled
with smoke. She slept in the back
room, her mother and the children in
the middle room. and her father and his
brother. Nictorio Tecchio, and Josef
haclna-bOth yisitors-occupied the
front room. Maria tried to rouse her
people, but they were already asphyN-
lated. She stayed until the fire burned
her and she was compelled to jump for
her lie from a window.
Al the bodies have been recovered.
They are now lying side by side in ad-
Joining buildings. The sight of the
row Of blackened bodies is horrible
Annie, the baby. lad one foot and an
arm burned completely off. The others
are all fcarluliy mutilated.
There Is no definite evidence as TO
how The fire started but il IS the opin-
ion of the authorities, and II seems TO
be the correct one, that a lamp lett
burning by Mr.. keene in his kitchen
exploded and fired the house. There
appears to he no indication Of incendiar-
ism.
The total loss is $1,000, which IS fully
covered by insurance.
\ revised list Of the dead is as follows
c. ]. keene, aged 40; Walter keene,
his son, aged !; Baptiste Tecchio, aged
40; Annie Tecchio, aged 80, his wife; j;
Gosef Tecchio, aged Is; Rosa Tecchio,
aged s; Annie Tecchio, aged >. Vic
tofio Tecchio, aged 81, brother Of Bap-
tisto; Joseph Raelua, aged 80, place Of
residence unknown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
MISS, NOT MRS. O'SHEA.
Identity Of the Wcman Parnel! is Said I,
Have Married.


LoSDoS, April The relations of
Mr. Parnell TO Mrs. O,Shea have been
rendered more mysterious than ever
by recent reports. No declaration has
yet been made by Mr Parrell himself,
nor ~ any person authorized 20
speak for either cf the persons
concerned, that they are to be
married when the divorce IS made alb
solute. That period is now near al
hand and the friends Of both are anx-
ious that the ambiguous situation should
be cleared up.
The state of affairs has led to the
springilg up Of a crop of runors damag-
ine to the reputation Of both. The va
rious stories with more or less tounda-
ton, eliminated in the report Yesterday
that the marriage with Mrs. O'Shea
would not take place, rs Mr.. Parnel
had been married To another lady.
Astonishment was increased to-day
by tho rumor that the lady in question
il a daughter of Mrs O'>hea, and that
the marriage took place in secret be-
cause, among other reasons, the Young
lady vas a ward in chancery The
-:ory rapidly spread i'll the lobbies OF
tie House 81 to.alaons to-day. and is
eass rly and variou-,y discussed, but it
finds tcw believers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11
BOLD SCHEME FOILED
Cassie Brooks Attempt to Obtain Big
Estate.

Estate.
New YORK. April . Inspector
Ryrras' detectives to-day arrested i've
oi the cnus,ira+ors who are ,l,4r,raI
with Iayinr NOTED ia Gain nos.
session of the Great fsrste LET
bv The milliruaire leather mar.
,Iont Iorin.- Pnb4rtS,n The
method said 10 have been eniloyed bv
the alleged cur~fir.tt.rs WAS 10 tpi,t a
fraudulent widow 1uou the estate in
The persou of Cassie Helen Pro0ks.
The flrisouers are the brooks woman.
LAWYER Ryron W C3Firn. James pas-
kan. epecuiat0r. of stamford, Conn,
Edward Stutyell and Mr.,
West. Cohen. pa.kau and StuI-
We'll were charged with suhorna-
tian. while Cassie. i.rooks was
charged with Der4nry. The cuHsuiracy
l.rI Com IN no la+,ar t.,rt nr ,I,,t.,-
Der ba,kam is sad to lave lad a talk
with ~tudwell about lin,!in. woman to
rer,onatr the widow of = wealth man
who had recently died >t1dweIl il j.
s,iJ aorae1 ana ,rofnc.d 1Trs VS.
TIatwo 80 tLn. st,,,,. ,I,i1s 4,,Ir2. Lnr T.
Iauv.r cnb.n's atii5a Int lar;asI sEn
was too old St1,dwe}Ithef learned that
Robertson WAS the dead nilHor9.rr
Another Stamford man furnished lin
Rrn,Ls woman she VIZ taken ,l.o r.
i.abr,,.s. office ana was II !. declared
iorn,i TX tI,e LAWYER ia hp .nitaI,l, o.
h.n irlf,u,tnI (assi,. Ern,l,s 50 II :
1aiI nov. IL. .,t ,a,tas IJ.inn Pol,-
ar+s,,n Tba-I,v-vnr j. .aiG to has.a tni,I
her ~ manv nT -pnLartsn,,t. n@,,II;ari-
tics sn.h ~ an abnormal innuisiti,o-
ness Ha so;d 1ba Eairs wopld GLADLY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-11

The Mccarthy ties Roll Ip Il Good Major
ify in Sligo.

LoNpoN. April 2.-Michael Davitt.
editor Of The Labor World, has sent a
dispatch from Sligo to that paper saving
that the polling commenced punctually
at A. NJ. many Workingmen yotin. at
that early hour. The constituency is
divided into five pollin, districts,
in which there are fifteen polling
booths. In some Of the districts the
voters are compelled 10 travel seven
miles. The Parncllites admit that they
are beaten, and the NatlonaliSts expect
a majority of about 900 The Tories,
adds Mr. Davitt's dispatch. voted for
Dillon. the Parnellite candidate, in
spite of the fac: that the Conservative e
Club advised them to abstain from
voting. There are about 200 Tory
voters in the constituency tf
that number il is believed that Nr.
Dillon will have SEQ votes But for this
support Mr.. Colley would win by near
ly 1000 majority. The local Orange
Iod1e has supported the ParuelIite can
didate. No priest has been employed
a. against the Home Rule candidate,
and the Nationalists are resolved not to
give their opponents grounds for alltg-
ing that clerical influence was exercised
at the polling booths.
C"EK. April 9-Ihe elections for poor
law guardians in Northwest Cork to-day
resulted in majorltieS for the Mccarthy
ite candidates of two to one. This ward
was supposed to he a ParnclIite strong
hold The result of the election will
probably decide Mr. Parnell not to risk
his seat in Parliament by resignins and
appealing 10 his constituents.