davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Each 12no, Paper, so cents.
DODD, MEAD & CO.,
pIrnrJSuFRc. NETWORK,

JVdgIng Mrs. Barr by what she has already accom-
plished and comparing i: carefully with the S
"a wholas OF other American women In the same neu
a. not hesitate to pronounce superior 10 theirs IN It's
c1roty however may fail below In separate detaiIs
And so it seems Amelia T. Barr may very Wen rsta
As the foremost novelist America-oScar ray
Adams IN Andoyer Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

BELOVED DISCIPLE S9th, Madison
Services, ~, II, 80, The Rector Rev. S. GREGORY
LINES, Will preach morning and night Strangers cor
daily invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

CHURCH OF CHRIST (ScientlsD, Hartman Hall, cor
ner l9th-st. and 5thave., entfIHee West l9th;st-
Preaching service Sunday 10 80 and D. Bible
class every tuesday evening at reading
rooms, % 5th-ave. Open daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

ASSOCIATION HALL (23d-st and 4th;ave) Twenty
third Street Baptist Church EeYi ThoMAS DlX9N ~
clessstical Owls %; prelude Future OF CorPoratons
Evening, " What Is SalNatoni" Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Win preach the closing sermon, as tho - rrn
ppooKIYN TABERNACLE WILL BE DEDICATED
Di''0 on the following Sabbath, April 20. r,
A these services under the auspices or .Ins
chfistIan Herald" 81 90 Bible House. reserved seats
may there be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
1I1th.st.-Rev. JOHN L. CAMPBELL. Pastor, preacneH
80 a. M; subject, Long.sunering"; 7:SO p. M
Hcrolnes OF Faith (1st - Ms Ann II. Judson
Strangers always welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

CORNELL MEMORIAL METHODIST EPIsCOPA
CHURCH. iOthrs near 2daye. HORACE w. BYKNES
Iastor-Picaching. 10 80 a. ana 30 d. a. II
and p. m. SunGay.schOo Evening subject The Ca
den Of Eden" Al. seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, 5Jth.st. near sth.ave.
The Rev. Il. d. TYLER Pastor.
Preaching sunday morning aid evening by the Re
FRIEDRICH ID. POWER, OF Washington, ID. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
12h.st between 9Th and eth ayes-Servces at 10 80 A.
and 7 As p. m. Rev. JAMES d. STEELE. Pastor. vii
preach In the morning. and Rev. Prof. DAVID STEELE
u. d., OF Philadelphia. IN tho evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS 200 Fifth;st SewYork CiSy s I'D AK
ave. Singing by the children and members OF BLDG
classes. Visitors invited. j. Il. WfChObF, oecyj A.
s HATCH President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
Great Excitement I'm Rome.

Boston, March 16.-A London cable to
the Boston Herald, dated to-day, says: A
dispatch from Rome states that the news
of the massacre of the Italian prisoners in
New Orleans did not become generally
known in that city until this morning, 1t
created profound sensation, and cables
have been passing between the cabinet and
the Italian minister at Washington. The
general feeling is one OF the utmost indig-
nation and a thirst for reprisels In some
form. An English visitor was mistaken
for an American and had q narrow escape
from being mobbed 1t is expected the sub
ject will be brought up in the chamber of
deputies. In the talk on the streets and in
public places strong protests are uttered
against any representation of Italy at the
coming American exhibition.
Count Rasponi, of the Italian legation in
Paris, expressed himself today in very
strong terms on what he called the cruel
massacre OF his countrymen. He said
Italy could not afford to let such an outrage
on humanity go without redress and that it
was q stain on the American people that
could never be effaced. He added that in
his own PERSONAL opinion, it ended ali pros
pect of Italy taking part in the Chicago
exposition
Among the Italian residents of London
there is much excitement on the subject
and the killing is iercely denounced.
Therei is talk of a mass meeting to request
King Humbsrt to demand redress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
The Canada AnnexatIoaistq

TORONTO. March 16.-It is understood ths
government is considering what it should
do with such men as Edward Farrer. A
hrm of Toronto solicitors has been at work
investigating his conduct and some weeks
ago they advised the government he came
well within the law relating to high trea-
son. As the law now is, they said, there
would be no difficulty In securing his con-
vlct1on On high treason. Whether the gov
eminent viii go this far is yet TO be de-
clded. The report says if the authorities
do move, they Will probably move against
some others W no ara members of parIia-
ment Any punishment that may be melted
out to them Will be of the nature of ban
! lshmenG rather than confinement IL ia
also said the government is being urged to
ask Lord Salisbury to station in Canada
from five to ten British regiments, quar-
teripg them in Halifax, Quebec. Mon
treal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver.
1t is argued the presence of these regi-
ments in Canada would do more TO out
down the annexationists and put check TO
their conspiracy than any thiGg else could
do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
A Curse on the people of LouIsisu,

CHICAGO, March 16.-The excitement
aroused by the New Orleans incident seems
to increase in the Italian quarters in this
city. The committee appointed last night
has decided to call mass meeting to de-
mand financial PREPARATION and that tue ring
leaders Of the mob be tried for their crime
The local Italian paper devoted much space
to bitter editorial denunciation of thelynch
ers and calling for retribution. Among other
things it says: "a curse upon the people
of Louisiana and may they and their de-
scendants suffer thousand deaths and a
Thousand times feel the sorrow that to- dsy
affiicts the widowed wives, sisters and
children"
At the weekly meeting of the Methods.
ministers to-day resolutions were intro
duced deprecating the hardness Of Justice
in New Orleans and other cities, and de-
claring lynch law abhorent to the spirit of
our government. The resolutions caused a
heated debate, in which lively and di
vergent views were expressed. Rev Frank
Bristol thought it . shame that ministers
should hesitate to take bold stand on such
question. On the other hand, Rev. DIR.
Bland strepuously opposed the resolutions.
going so far as to say "When the law viii
not take care Of lot of murderers il i,
time the people did something The matter
was finally referred to committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
Di Rudini's Explanation.

ROME, March 16.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day, Marquis di Rudini, Italian
premier, replying to question in regard to
the New Orleans tragedy, said President
Harrison had recognized the right of
Italians in the United States to protection
by the authorities, and that he had ex-
pressed profound regret at the occurrence
and had charged the governor of Louisiana
to guard the Italian residents of New Or
leans and to bring the assassins to JUSTICE.
The premier added that A. G. Porter. the
United States minister here, had called
upon him to-day in order to convey Presi-
dent Harrison's regrets to the Italian gov
eminent Porter said he trusted the ex-
plantations he, had furnished would draw
even closer the friendly relations existing
between Italy and tee United States
Signor Ferrais urged that indemnities
should be demanded for the families of the
victims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
Father Manoritta's Statement.

New ORLEANS, March 15.-Father Mano-
rita was visited by reporter. this morn ing
and exhibited letter he had received. The
stamp on the envelope shows it had passed
through the city postoffice March 9, at 8
p. m. Father Manoritta received it on the
morning of the 10th. The letter bore the
seal of the Malta organization, q skull and
cross bones at the top and bottom. The
letter advised the reverend father that he
had better stay at home and not go TO court
every day, as his presence there did not do
the society any ogood. He was told 10 be-
ware. The letter is signed THE Malta
Society M. M. C.r
Manoritta said he had intended to give
the letter to the district attorney, out re-
Trained from doing so through fear. He
further said the jury in the Provenzapo
case had been entirely too lenient with
them. While he deplored the course OF the
citizens in acting as they did yesterday,
similar action in the other case would have
proved more effectnal in completely eradi-
eating the MafR society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
Truck Gardening in ths United States.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The tug 1'riana,
which was sent to the rescue of the Galena
and Nina, also went ashore last night and
it is reported tonight she is in danger
Gus position. The revenue cutters were
unable to-day to 90 anything for any of the
wrecked crafts because of high sea.
The census bureau has issued a special
bulletin on truck gardening in the United
States. Entirely distinct from market gar
dening, upwards of S1Oo, o00, 600 are
invested in this industry, the annual
product reaching the value Of SIC, SIT 900 on
farms after paying freights and commits
sions, it being realized upon 534, 40 acres
of land. There are employed in this in
dustry ZIG, i65 men, 9,254 women, and A.
S74 children, sided oy 1885 horses and
mules and 1871 900 worth Of implements.
Nearly IS per cent. OF the truck produced
in the United States comes from a belt of
counties along the Atlantic coast from
southern Georgia and Alabama, along the
north and south lines OF the railroad in the
Mississippi valley from the gulf to Chi
cago, and from the celery district of
Michigan and Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17

by the New Orleans mob yesterday was the
same as that for which its Slcllian victims
we're NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Doubtless many
throughout the country will applaud or ap-
prove Of the New Orleans people. 1t may
be that the wretches shot or lynched de-
served DEATH but the mob Were not their
lawful executioners. It is the boast of our
institutions that life can be Justly taken
only by due process Of law /; that prisoner
acquitted by a jury of the people is free
man, and that all law abiding citizens must
bow to the verdict, right or wrong. To ex-
cuse or Coun tenance what was donein New
Orleans yesterday would be to establish
a precedent mors dangerous to the com
munity than any failure to do justice
can be.'
The Times: 1.-THE butchering of the Ital-
ian murderers in New Orleans shows how
thin and fragile is the wall so laboriously
built up between civilized methods and
those of primitive barbarism. When laws
| have been established and have failed OF
their purpose, there is often an uncomfortable
impulse to return 70 the primitive plan. 1t
is method that is to be deplored as law
less and uncivilized; but law and civiliza-
ton failed at the trial. and the community
promptly resorted to its own rude but ter
rlbly effective method of inspiring a
wholesome dread in those who had boldly
made trade Of murder. u
| The Tribune: "A scene like that enacted
IN New Orleans yesterday recalls the bloody
work of the old PIONEER. This wholesale
| lynching is defiance of civilization, of es-
tablished courts and of public peace. No
doubt the provocatiou was honestly es-
teemed to bs very great, and the result is
hailed with delight by thousands Of citizens
who are ordinarily beyond the influence OF
murderous feelings; but we cannot believe
that calm REFLECTION will justify their horri-
BILE frenzy, or that the supremacy of social
| order and tranquility has been permanently
promoted by the action of the mob.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17

did not give up the keys, and when the
crowd broke in all the officers were at thc::--
posts. Had they fired at the crowd it
would have caused q storming and perhaps
the destruction of the prison and the sacra-
nee OF many innocent lives within and out
side the jail
Father O'Leary, of the Jesuits, this
morning performed the last sacred rites of
the church over the body of the elder Mar
cnesl who was shot yesterday, and said
mass for the repose of the souls of the
slain. 1t was az impressive spectacle. The
Slclllan survivors. gathered together in one
OF the more comfortable rooms ct the par
isu prison, were given more liberties than
usual. They were sincerely thankful for
their escape from death. All the victims
were buried to-day. Marchesi, Morasterla
and Trapina were unclaimed up to noon
and charity wagon took them to the pot
ter's field. Politz and Comitz were followed
to the grave by single carriage, and in
Ragnetto's case the hearse went alone.
The otuers had large and well attended
funerals. The vigilance committee is
known to be still at work and it is said to-
morrow will be Detective O'Malley's day
OF reckoning. The jury will also be at
tended to, but probably through the courts,
as 1t is proposed to obtain evidence in the
case of those who were bribed. One of
the jurors is said to have confessed already,
The state had evidence against several be-
fore the verdict was announced. The
grand jury will idiot one Juror on Tuesday,
and more will follow. Foreman J. NJ
Seligman has gone to Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17

WASHINGTON, March ia number Of
kilograms have been received at the navy
department in regard to the condition of
the United States steamship Galena and
the tugs Nina and Triana. The Nina is
entirely out of the water and is thought To
De only slightly damaged. 1t is Thought
the Nina can be saved and that the Galena
may be tiosted. a dispatch from Lien
tenant Commander Lyon, in command of
ths Triana, states his vessel can be saved
II proper means are promptly employed
The officers and crew were still on the vessel
when the telegram was sent.
Assistant Secretary Solely, who is now
acting as secretary of the navy, said this
morning a court of inquiry would be ap-
pointed to Investigate all the circumstances
attending the accidents to the three yes
sells with view to placing the resoonsi-
bllity therefor and determine the neces-
sity for general court-martial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
New York Press Comments.

[Specialto THE HERALp-Examlner Dispatch
New YORK, March 15.-The EUeniap Tele-
gram published an editorial denouncing the
possible resort to lynch law before news of
the New Orleans tragedy was received in
this city. The concluding paragraph of the
article said: "Such violence would obscure
the course Of justice, which should now be
toward a calm and thorough Investigation
Of the charge that the jury was brlbed.
The passions excited by the murder Of Hen
nessey. if they slip the leash, cannot be
controlled until innocent blood is shed,
and must react in murderous spirit affect
ing the whole community
The Brooklyn Eagle has column edi-
torlal in which the following occurs:
"W lille the provocation to violence is I'M
Goubtedly great, there could reasonably be
no justification for resort to mob law.
The orderly citizens of New Orleans by
descending to extreme measures have only
placed themselves On a level with the hab-
itual disturbers of the peace whose growing
influence they should seek to diminish AS
the verdict of acquittal in the Hennessey
prosecution left the matter, New Orleans
stood on the verge OF social volcano, aud
the volcano is in active eruption. The peril
of the situation can hardly be exaggerated.
If a war OF races is not imminent expert
ence is at fault an the indicationsare mis-
leading.''
The World to- day Sunday says 1.-THE
mob of New Orleans committed terrible
crime in killing the alleged murderers Of
Chief Hennessey. 1t is a crime which
seriously reflects upon the civilization Of
the city, and Ia only worthy of lawless
border community that is forced to take the
administration justice into its own hands
because the machinery of the courts Is
wanting. However, there will be sympathy
felt for the people who shot and hanged the
persons accused of the murder of the chief
of police, for the universal belief is that the
acquittal Of some and disagreement as to
others was adistinct miscarriage Of justice.n
The Press says: THE bloody tragedy at
New Orleans yesterday is a disgrace TO
American civilization. 1t was brutal,
savage, cowardly TO the utmost degree.
And there is as yet no proof that ali the
Italians killed like dogs at New Orleans
were guilty Of the murder of Chief Hen
Messy. The whole affair is slckening and
horrible beyond expression. 1t will cast
deep stain on the name of the United States
abroad"
The Herald says: "The crime committed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
Nichols to Blaine.

WASHINGTON, March 16. - Secretary
Blaine this afternoon received telegram
from Governor Nichols, of Louisiana, say
ing that he will reply TO the secretary's
telegram by letter.
No further action will be taken by the
federal authorities at Washington until
after the receipt of Governor Nichols
reply to Secretary Blaine's telegram
Secretary Blame has received number
OF kilograms from Italian organizations in
different parts of the country protesting
against what they term san outrage and
demanding that all Italian citizens DE
properly protected. The matter is almost
the sole topic of conversation in diplomatic
circles, and so far as can te ascertained,
the general opinion IS that the state of
Louisiana and not the United States must
be held responsible. A demand for indem-
nifty would, OF course, come from the Italian
government through its minister resident,
transmitted by the secretary of state to the
governor of Louisiana, and if rapudiated
by that state, would be submitted to Con
gress for such action as might be deemed
aGVlsabhe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17

of New Orleans as strengthening out OF
no Italian question once for all and, - he
adds, feaves the old women Of both sexes
to moralize over the so-called excess of q
blood-stained populaee, etc"
Moreton Frewen also commends the ac-
ton of the men of Louisiana who are not
spelled by the spirit of submission to the
letter of the law (which has done 50 much
to emasculate the human race"
The Pail Mall Gazette, in reply, generally
criticises Moreton Frewen's letter, but
holds the English people ought not to hold
up their hands in righteous horror adding:
zone branch OF the Anglo Saxon race does
not differ from another in this matter, The
citizens Of New Orleans, finding that the
jury did not DO its duty, said, We must by
one means or by another put crime down."
The st. James Gazette referring to the
same subject says: 1.-The incident shows
that the native Americans have not lost the
quality of stern resolution which Is some
times dissolved by life Of comfort and
luxury in modern society The men who
organized this defiance of formal justice
are not ashamed of what they have done
They have defeated a society of foreign
ruf1ians who were trying to terrorize the
whole city. 1t is doubtful if John Bull has
enough grit left in him to protest in as EN-
phatic manner as the citizens of New Or
leans have protested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17

upon anybody, but thought grave respon-
sibility rested with the governor, mayor
and sheriff The are %, 900 Italians IN New
Orleans, and twelve or fifteen Thousand on
the Plantations around 1t, where they have
supplanted the negroes. 1t is not true that
they are all scoundrsls.
Mayor Shakespeare makes no bones
about his feelings IN the matter. He de-
clared bluntly to the Tribune correspondent
that Parkerson and his associates did just
right. He saw the citizens call in the
morning and knew something was going
to happen.
'tWnere were you during the riots:"
Attending to private business"
'sDid you take any measures to prevent
the tragedy!h
i.No.n
''Don't you regret itl"
mo, sir" answered the mayor belliger-
entity. 81 am an American citizen, and
am not afraid Of the devil. These men de-
| served hanging. We expected disagree
ment and had made arrangements
! for a retrial. When 1 heard of the
verdict l was frozen in my seat.
These men were punished by lawful means
able and law abiding. The Italians had
taken the law into their own hands and we
had to do the same. 1t was what they CID
| in Italy. The Malta got too strong for
them, and what happened? The sovereign
took hold of 1.-THE king. Here the sover
! eign also took hold OF it-the people.
! 'sTll stand up for law abiding Italians fast
/ enough said this outspoken executive
''but those men out here-why they hoist
the Sicilian flag above the stars snd
/ stripes; one fellow trampled the American
! flag under his foot. This Is the last time
will fill a political Office. L want TO lead {
quiet life. am a good American added MIR
Shakespeare, with emphasis, and the inter
view ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
What the Roman Press Saws.

ROME, March 16.-The papers here make
the following comments on the New Or
leans tragedy:
The Captain Fracassu says: ''The weak in
America are at the mercy of the ferocious,
bloody populace, and are tortured and muir
dered in daylight"
The Bon ChisciOtte della Mdncio remarked
"Italy ought TO demand that instant meas
ures be taken to protect the Italian colony
in New Orleans" adding, however, lit is
just also to recognize the fact that simi-
lar incident would not occur il the towns Or
the Atlantic littoral were not infested with
the ex-galley slaves of Europe"
The Popolo Romano, referring to the New
Orleans tragedy, says: "Relying on the
foresight of the American authorities and
out of regard for a sincerely friendly
power, Italy has refrained from sending an
! ironclad to the mouth of the Mississippi
riyerD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
A Strange Coincidence.

Especial to THE HERALp-Exsminer Dispatch |
New YORK, March 16.-Whatever may be
said when the second and cooler thoughts of
the people shall have passed judgment upon
the action of the citizens of New Orleans in
killing the Italian prisoners in the parish
jail, it will remain ss a remarkable coinci-
dence that almost at the same moment a
boats crew Of Americans were saving the
lives Of fifteen Italian sailors. As the mob
moved through this streets OF the Crescent
City, every step fastening the denth of the
poor wretches in prison. a boat from Sandy
Hook life-saving station was struggling
inch by inch in the face OF a gale against
the mighty waves to reach the Italian bark
Umberto Primo stranded on Rouer shoal
and upon whose decks chung fifteen men
exhausted from cold and exposure In New
Orleans there is wailing and crashing Of
teeth among tho families and friends of the
Italian prisoners, and wherever the fami-
lies and friends of the Italian sailors may
be theirs is or will be great Thanksgiving,
and slight though it be-, thereis consolation
in the fact that the good deed has the ad-
vantage Of the bad one by four sacred lives.