davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

DOR SALE OR TO RENT-The House now
i occupied by DR. e. NJ. Smith. Apply to or
address MISS ANN E. BLACKMAN, New
town, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

A Lamson cash register has been put
into the store of Benjamin Belts.
Born, a daughter to Mr. Everett of Mill
Plain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

NOR SALE-Four farrow Cows.G. B. BEERS,
L PlattsviIle, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

NOR SALE-The land nearly opposite Will
Il liam L. Terrill's, now occupied by VIM. j.
and Mary E. Dick, containing about ID acres.
Terms easy; small part cash; remainder can
remain on mortgage tor term of years. Also
IS tons OF Hay to sel1.WILLIAM j. DICK, New
town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
-FOUR MEN INJURED
by an Explosion at the Crescent Steel
Works. Pittsburg.

PIrr>BURC, March ls.-Four men
were badly injured by an explosion 40
the Crescent Steel Works this morning.
I'm the forge department Of the works.
the property of Miller. Metcalf X Par
Sin, rotary pudding furnace was
badly injured by the explosion of Stag
in the furnace. The report OF the eX-
plosion was heard for long distance
Those i'm other departments of the mill
thought the explosion was across the
Allegheny river.
One heat had been drawn from the
furnace, and the puddlerS had com
p.eted the work of making the "bOt-
tom FOR the second heat The great
door of the furnace, weighing several
tons. had just been set in place, and
the w0rkmeu We're in the act OF tight
eulug the screws, when the explosion
occurred. The door was blown several
feet from the furnace, It's carriage work
ing ON 6-inch steel pivot was broken
and hurled from its faSteningS and the
rear OF the furnace, with a three
quarter inch steel boiler plate Jacket
over fire brick was broken and torn.
Immediately after the accident Drs.
Fulton and Garden We're called. The
injured are. Fred Berneberg, aged 3D.
Of WickufTe street, head confused and
face badly cut; Edward Whitman, aged
39, Kent alley. between FiIty-drst and
streets, left arm and fin
gers and ribs broken and burned on
side, Charles GuStafSon. aged 20, Ma
trona alley. between Fiity-Second and
Fifty-third streets, left thigh broken
and bur, about the head; Owen Hankin-
son. aged 90, P.ummer street, near
For,y-s.Nth burned ON neck and back.
Two or three others were slightly in
iurcd. and needed little or no medical
attention.
Whitman and Gustafson were taken TO
the Homeopathic Hospital and Berne-
berg aud HankiuSou We're taken home.
The physicians say none of the injured
men will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF TEE CONSUL AT NEW ORLEANS ABOUT
SATURDAYS KILLING
Reaches Italian Minister at WashingIon-ln Trans.
hitting The Dormant to Secretary Blaine Ee
Rsltsratss Hls Former Assertion About the
Gr0ss Negligence of the New Or
leans Authorities.

WAsmNGToN, ID. c., March IS
Baron Faya, the Italian Minister, to-
day received the first reports from the
Italian Consul at New Orleans in rela-
tion 10 the killing Of the Italians there
last Saturday. These reports, it is said,
sustain the position taken by Baron
Fava in his protest to Mr.. Blaine Of
March 18th with relation to the mac
tion Of the authorities OF New Orleans
before and during the shooting. In
transmitting copy of the reports to
Secretary Blaine Baron Fava repeated
that the conduct of the local authorities
at New Orleans was in the highest degree
blameable, for the reason that IL was
not in keeping with their duties To pro-
tect the life OF the Italian subjects az
cording to the terms of the treaties cX-
isting between the two countries as had
been called TO the attention Of the Gov
ernor by Secretary Blaine with an un-
questionable spirit Of justice, TO which
the Baron said he bore cheerful witness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
AGAINST PARNELL.
TWO ST. PATRICK DAY SPEECHES rHlE WE'RE
SUGGESTIVE
OF ihs Catholic lrish-Lusr.sla Fsslisg 10 ReUi
70 The Nilsson ol the Elyoys VIZ R,aauy
Landed 10 Tbs CJusIy TgJ RaB,a!
aDd ElCqasli Priests SpsaA PLAINLY

BALTIMORE, Maph Very Rev =.
A. Donahue, Chancellor Of the Arch
Diocese Uf Baltimore, ia his 81 Paulck'.
DaV adde's. speaking of the "tu,i
Crisis now upon Ireland, aid "Oftcn
aud often ~ have helped hor with 0ur
means. We can now best ald her by
Withholding our means. A request
has been made across the Atlantic for
more funds. TO be followed up through.
ont the land by personal appeal ]
believe voice the views and feelings OF
a vast majority OF fIrish-Amcrirans when
! say that their love %, ireland J., too
their common Seu>c~ ton great tu,E-
courage the embassy Just arrived upon
these shores. Back with them aud
settle the quarrel where 10 belongs
Eagerly and long from year 90 year
lriSh-Americans have desired for lro-
lands liberty. autonomy ani peace. y,t
thct desire peace with honor. Nictor
won with clear hands. When ti,
trumpet again rings out f0r battle. tirt
desire no Sir l1utceI0t a> their cham.
pion boz the FRAY. but 81 Ga.alad.
whose strength 3, 49, The strength % t.n
because his heart is pure
Bishop kclnr President oi thr Cail
Ole University at Washington. Zoo 40 ST.
Patrick'S day address boz this city. said.
"lreland's banners will trail in ilo da.f
till clean hands raise 30 aloft again.
The land Of purity OF liic demand %
pure life 20 sly to the millions. follow
ma. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
GRAND JURY's INQUIRY
Into the Lynching bribery of the jury to
Re Investigated

New ORLEANS, March lS.-The grand
jury to-day began its investigation oi
the the killing OF the Italian prisoners
and the causes which led to the miScar-
riage of justice. Bribery has been ac-
cepted as the answer 10 the latter queS-
tion, and Detective OMalley and
the jury came in for a large
share OF the days inquiry.
No findings were returned, but 1t is
said O'Malley will be- indicted. 1t is
understood that the citizens committee
will make Il thorough investigation OF
the bribery matter and will leave no
stone unturncd until all the facts in the
case are brought to light. Col. Boylan,
who was Chief Of Police at the
time. in an interview to-day states
positively that lIenneSSey did
arrest EspSoto in Jackson Square. while
Mooney. the New York detective, wait
ed outside with carriage, aud EpSoto
was hurricdly driven to the police sta
tion and held all night and the next
spirited aboard steamship
and taken TO New York. Upon arrival
there Mooney claimed all the credit for
the arrest and llenneSSy never received
Il cent of money for hiS'services.
A telephone message just received
from the central station reports shoot
ing scrape on Canal street between
Arthur Dunn. one Of the counsel for the
State in the HenneSSey case, and Frank
locally well known newspaper
reporter. Ten shots were fired. Waters
was killed and Dunn seriously wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
STANDARD OIL SUIT.
The Independent Re1ners Ask that Its
Charter BE Forfeited.

New YORK, March Isl. d. Rock
efeller, President Of the Standard Oil
Trust, and s. c. Dodd, the counsel to
the trust, declined to say anything about
petition that has been filed with the
Attorney General, by Roger Pryor, Jr.,
in behalf of number of independent
oil refnerS, asking him to bring a suit
in the name of the State against the
Standard Oil Company, OF this city TO
have its charter forfeited, because il
had become one Of the constituent COM
panies of the Standard Oil Trust. Mr..
Dodd. who spoke for Mr. Rockefeller
and the trust, said he did not think IL
wise To try the case in the newspapers,
AT any rate at this stage of the proceed
ingS; the matter was at present before
the Attorney General awaiting his de-
cision. This application is the same
method that was pursued in'the proceed
ingS against the North River Sugar Re-
iinng Company, whose charter was sub
sequently declared forfeited by the
courts. In that case General NOW
judge Roger A. Pryor appeared for the
Attorney General. If Attorney General
Tabor decides To grant the petition
filed by Roger \. Pryor, Jr., he will
have to ask the Supreme Court in
special term for permission to bring suit
against the Standard Oil Company in
the name Of the people Of the State.
The Attorney General is expected to
give his decision in few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
THE OaIo sENAToRsHIP.
Secretary Foster Talks About 1t in a Very
Coy Manner.


Coy Manner.
ToLEDo, o., March ls.-The Blade
this evening has an authorized inter
view with Secretary of the Treasury
Charles Foster, who is in the city at
tending meeting of the trustees of the
Northwestern Ohio Insane Asylum. of
which body he is a member. Mr.. Fos-
ter. on being asked his view OF tLe
Senatorial situation in OHIO. replied
why, one thing seems certain To me,
that If we elect Republican Legisla-
ture Mr.. Sherman will be reelected if
he is a candidate.
"Will Mr. Sherman be a candidate?''
There have been some intimations
made by his friends that he contem-
plates retiring at the end Of his present
term. If he concludes to do so 40 doubt
he will make it known in ample time for
the full discussion OF the question Of his
successor"
On being asked as to the truth Of re-
cent newspaper statements TO the effect
that he himself is a candidate to sue
ceed Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Foster replied:
at is a question that has been pre-
Sented to me more than once lately.
Had remained in private lile | prob
ably should have been candidate for
the Senatorship. But now il is some
what different. have accepted a
Cabinet position and will it not look a
little too much like self-seeking for me
to come up within a year as candidate
for another very important place.
"Then you are not candidate as
Mr.. Sherman'S successor >"
'I certainly don't feel that ! would
be doing what is best for the party were
/ to be Il candidate" frankly replied
Mr.. Foster.
The Secretary left this evening for
his home in FoStOra, and goes back to
New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
Chicago Italians want Reparation.

CHICAGO, March ls.-ltalianS In this
city do not propose to "let up" in their
efforts until reparation has been made
for the New Orleans mob violence. OS-
car Durante, OF Eitdlid, outlined their
intentions to-day. lie said: "Our eX-
ira tonight will say that il no agree
ment has been concluded between the
governments by Sunday we will call a
grand mass meeting Sunday evening in
the largest hall in Chicago. We will
protest bitterly against the statements
made by Mayor Shakespeare, Parker
son and Wycklif. We will propose
that every Italian society in the United
States send US protests against the acts
OF the mob and ask reparation. We Will
propose also that each Italian colony OF
the United States form protesting
committee ready to send a representa-
tive to Washington IN case 1t be neces-
Sary to send large delegation to the
Capital to formally protest In the name
of all Italians in the United States. We
will prove that the statement published
to the effect that some prominent ltal-
ans have approved the acts OF the mob
Is "A lie "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Omcers OF Clothing Unions Under Arrest
ia Rochester, y. \.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, March l>.-At the
investigation of the clothing cutters
lockout. by the State Board of Arb.-
trati0u. the scheme which is resorted to
oy firms. by the Clothing Cutters Ma
tioual Union was shown. from Nolum,-
nous correspondence between manu-
facturer, in this city aud Walker
s.. Westerbrook, Secretary Of the
Cutters Union. aud james
HUGHES. Chairman Of the Executive
Board OF che union. Westerbook has
been arrested iu New York, President
Hughes. of the union is under arrest in
Philadelphia. and James McGuire is ia
custody .u Chicago. on the charge OF eX
-ort.ou They will be brought here.
Jame, A. Wright, District Organizer Of
Che Knights of Labor, who arrived here
this morning from Philadelphia, with
John g. Theim, and Frederick A.
Archer, of this city, We're arrested inn
mcd.atc.y after the morning session of
tle board ou a charge of conspiracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
THE DEAD PRINCE.
A Very Sensational Account of the Last
Scene.


LONDON, March ls.-The Paris corre-
spondent OF the Times, in commenting
on the death of Prince Napoleon, deals
seriously with several circumstances
connected with the death scene. He
says:
Religious fanaticism aud human
ambition met at the sick bed where
modern science had prolonged lie
otherwise ended long ago. Church and
throne disputed for the possessionOf Tue
body, which each desired To cOntrOVer.
into trophy. Bigotry on the one side,
and thirst for power on the other, added
prolonged horrors To the dying agony.
Each had recourse 10 lying in order 10
simulate success.
"Public opinion is rcyolted by the
hideouS zeal OF those who torture the
dying In order to make them clients OF
the confessional. Ii is revolving still
more by the rebel son who persists in
rebellion in order To secure ephemereal,
useless power. ConieSSorS, Cardinals,
nuns and other rcligeuSes have shown a
willingness To revive the horrors OF the
middle ages. The only one who leaves
the horrible scene with higher reputa-
tion is the Prince himself, who pre-
served his force of will TO die As he had
lived. with horror Of counterfeit in
his SOUL and with contempt for hypo-
critics on his lips"
The correspondent OF the NciCS says
that Prince Napoleon went TO Rome to
advise King llumbert OF the dangers OF
the Dreibund 10 the house az Savery,
and to advocate the plan OF the Duchess
dues to bring about marriage be-
tween the Prince OF Naples aud the
Princess Helena. OF Orleans, instead OF
with Princess Letitia, who was intended
for the Due d'OrleanS by the Duchess.
Copies of his will were given by Prince
Napoleon TO several trusted friends 50
that tampering with IL would be impoS-
sible. He also ordered that his memoirs
should not be published during the life
time 0f ex-EmpreSS Eugene,
Extreme unction was administered by
Able PujOl, in order that State
funeral might be- ordered by King Hum
bert. The memoirs OF the Prince, writ I
ten by evidence, established the fact /
that he had never disagreed with Ma |
poleOn III.-uot even on the day fol- /
lowing the disavowal OF the Ajaccio .
speech; that he always remained Il
and had nothing in view
but the interests of France at the time
Df the Italian ARRAY. The memoirs in
,udc the correspondence Of the Prince
with Napoleon III. up to the time OF
the la tiers deaf th.
A Rome dispatch says: The body of
Prince Napoleon is lying in state in the
nortuary chapel improviSed in the
house in which lac died. The body j.
clothed in black frock coat. The cross
IF the Legion ot Honor aud th Italian
order Of the AnnmC iada are upon the
lead Princes breast. King llumOcrt
mas officially ordered that the interment
)i the remains shall take place in the
royal crypt in the Church Of La Super.
"a. at Turin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
rARKERsBuRG's SENSATION.
Councilman e. 7. Caldwell Sues for Ten
Thousand Dollars Damages.


PAEkEEsBURG. w. VA, March Is
The bribery case, in which 1t was al
legged that A. B. Graham had said that
Hon. C. II. Caldwell and others Of the
City Council had been bribed by the
Thomson-lIuStOn Light Company TO Sc
cure the contract for lighting the city
for the ensuing five years, is still the
sensation Of the city. The Council ap-
pointed a committee of investigation at
its last meeting, and this afternoon Mr..
Caldwell. through his attorneys, Judge
j. e.. McCluer, eX-Gov. j. b. jackson
and W. c. Yeaton, brought suit against
Graham for $4,000 damages for alleged
slander. The summons requires era
ham to appear at April rules to answer.
The affair is the talk Of the town to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
THEY KNEW MACHECA.
The Lynchers ia Danger from the Kela-
lives of the iynched.

WASnINGroN, ID. C., March ls.-Cul.
j. {. Clarke. President Of the Mobile X
ohio railroad. aud +. l.. Russell, attOr
ney Of the road, discussing the the New
Orleans lynching, spoke as fol-
lows: Colonel Clarke said: ~
knew Macheca very well. When ! was
president of the Illinois Central built
a little shed for him and gave him his
first start in the fruit business. lie had
grown to be large importer, and had
amassed fortune Of at least 5000, 900 or
$500, ,OO0 | was interested in him, be-
cause | wanted him TO start branch
importing house in Mobile. | do not
like to talk about the matter, although
am frank to say that we do not want
anv secret societies like the Malta in
this country"
"Macheca, said Mr.. Russell, was Il
revengeful man, and was concerned in
at least three murders in New Orleans.
do not believe that the jury was cor
ruptly influenced. | think they were
afraid Of being aSSaSSinated II they
convicted the Italians. know
Parkerson and Denegre very well.
They are both reputable men,
and of high standing. 1t must have
taken great deal Of courage for them
to head the crowd of men who attacked
the Jail, because they are now marked
men among the Italians, aud | believe
that the relatives Of the dead men will
have their revenge II ii takes years TO
accomplish it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
WENT OVER \ BANK.
a Band of Young People Severely Injured
In an Accident.

GEORGETOWN, COL, March ia
frightfui accident occurred at 3 o'clock
this morning, directly opposite the IA
nous Bridal Veil falls above George
town. A party of sixteen young people
had engaged team aud band wagon
belonging to \. B. Kinley. Of this place,
10 bring them home from ST. Patrick's
ball at Silver Plum. AT the time the
team fell over the mountain side to the
rocks below. Those who escaped injury
from the fall suffered from the rocks
and plunges of the horses, so that but
one OF the sixteen escaped uninIured.
1t is supposed the wagon came upou
some ice and was too heavy for the ani-
mails to hold. At this hour it is impoS-
sible to give the exact injuries to all,
but as far as now known they are: Mary
McInnery, teeth knocked out, still un-
Mary Ennis, badly hurt in
ternally; Mary Shea, kicked in the
face; John McElolcomb, badly cut on
the head. Lottie R0beau and Andrew
Fitzpatrick are also among the injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
rnE BL,cN ,KIN Now wu,rr.
Result of Dr. Ege's Interesting Experiment.
In Skin Gtaning

REApIN", March l. Thr,,chaler>
OF skin which Dr. John Esr. of ihI.
city. effected between black and white
persons have now healed perfectly. al4
his tirSt impressions that The black -tln
grated ON To white person mrn-
white. while the white skin grated or
10 a black person remains white ha-
beeu confirmed
The white skin rcmaiG~ a> white u.s.
ever, while the black >Ail ha, brcunc
as white a., that which surrounds %.
An impressive service WAS held 90 ~
Patrick Cathedral thi, morning In ihc
presence of q crowded congregation.
The center of the Cathedral ~, re.
served for the Sixth Regiment. wh.rn.
with it, band, arrived 90 % o'c.ura.
Archbishop Corrigan was the co.ehurt
An eloquent sermon on ihc Nir aud
work of -. Patrick WIS preached hN
the Rev. Father Mooney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
Chicarn Carnenters Strike.

CmcAGo, March ls.-At the meeting
Of the District Council Of the Brother
hood Of Carpenters, last night, the vote
taken by the local unions was announced
in favor of a strike, but three unions
voting no. 1t remained then for the
Council to decide fOror against a strike.
The discussion was long and exhaustive
The delegates from the unions that
voted against the strike voiced the SEN
timcnts OF their unions, and when the
question SaS finally put TO strike
April /. unless the bosses agreed to sub
nit. all but the six voted in the affirma-
tive. This settles the question so far
rs the Brotherhood Is concerned. The
l. 500 union men who were in the six
branches of the Amalgamated Society,
and the three Knights of Labor assem-
blies have yet to express their intention.
This will be done tonight at the meet
ing OF the United Carpenters Council.
The bosses are thoroughly organized
and say they are prepared for an aggreS-
Sive struggle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
PHELPS WAS CITE.
Fed Dignitarie- on American Beet aud
They Let Ia the Cattle.

BERLIN, March ls.-Owiug Ia the un-
tiring efforts Of the United States Min
lister here the Hon. VIM Walter Phelps,
Chancellor Won Capriyi has removed
the embargo placed npon American eat
Tie landed at Hamburg, aud II Is likely
that Mr.. Phelps will be- able To obtain
the removal Of the restrictions placed
upon the importation 81 the American
hog. Already 300 American beeyes
have been landed at Hamburg as an eX-
pertinent. This landing Of American
cattle has been carried on FOR weeks
and has only been known To the Inn
peria government, to Mr.. Phelps
and to the authorities OF the
port Of Hamburg. All parties
concerned are pleased with the success
OF the experiment. Mr.. Phelps at a
series Of dinners, which he has given at
his residence here, has given his guests
American beef, and has thus introduced
It's use In the families Of many distln-
guished members Of the fashionable
circles OF Berlin.
Chancellor Won Cdpriyi is now conSid-
ering the point made by Mr.. Phelps,
who asks that American hogs be al
lowed 10 land in the same manner and
under the same inspection as American
cattle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19

THE GREAT DEFEATED.
Ingalls, Thinks the Farmers Alliance is
More Powerful Than Some Imagine.

Ingalls, Thinks the Farmers Alliance Is
More Powerful Than Some Imagine.
BALTIMORE, MD, March lS.-Ex-
Senator John j. ingalls,, OF Kansas,
who passed Yesterday and last night in
this city. left for New York to-day. or
the Farmers Alliance Mr.. ingalls, said:
This movement is building greater
than the majority of people on the east
ern slope are willing TO admit. 1t pre-
sentS one Of the most interesting politi-
cal problems of the country. Here, In
the East, where industries and employ
ments are diversified, its progress is
not appreciated, and the strength II Is
gaining is not understood. Ia the West,
purely agricultural section, II has
taken 4 deep hold on the public mind,
and the evolution OF the movement
is closely watched by our deepest
thinkers and political economists. These
farmers have concluded that there are
wrongs existing that need adjustment.
The growth Of the organization is not
ethereal or spontaneous, but has come
with a strong under current OF reason
that will ultimately land on solid foun-
dation which will defy all the efforts of
political legislators to shake. The ad-
justment of the tariff the expansion of
the circulating medium and other meas
ureS. the absence of which thinking
farmers underlie the Stagnation that
now atlictS them. will be advocated bv
the movement in such Il way as to carry
with them strong popular feeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-19
w.ntoverto the Insurgents.

BUENoS ARYEs, March ls.-A dis
patch received here from Valparaiso
states that Mayor Valdiyieses. OF that
city. has gone over to the insurgents
after winning over to their cause the
garrison which deserted the fort after
spiking the guns. The ex-govcrnment
troops then seized President Balmace-
da's transport, the MAZDA, which was
anchored in the harbor, and which was
loaded with gatlins guns, rifles and ann
munition. After this the Mayor and
garrison embarked on the transport and
steamed northward u join the insur-
gents. This is tremendous blow TO
President Balmaceda's prestige and his
cause may now fairly be said 10 be on
the wane.