The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
ARIST0CRATIC AUSTRIA
yHOUS HER STNNT' ~ TGNORTNG THE
kTLLING or JSJJORTHI SrEJECIs.
40 OhciaI Inquiry WI be Made of tile
Slauchtcrin. of IIungarians \ear VI. Pleas
ant Ito Ifaifm War cry -Parncl'- Power.
f....ian ginterant- foreign Affairs.

ant Iir ifafiW War try-Parncl'- Power.
N"--ian lmt-rant- foreign Affairs.
lg tahlc 20 h. lines
LoNt,N. April "a Vienna dispatch says
that very little interest has been aroused there
by the reported slaughter in America Of
number of Hungarians and Galcian Poles.
The emigration OF that kind is from the lowest
degrees Of the Empire and The Austrian Gov
eminent is the most aristocratic in Europe,
even the electors being mostly Of substan-
hal and superior class No official utterance
has been given on the subject, but it IL stated
on usually well-informed authority that there
would not be an official inquiry into the mat
ter. All the political interest in Austria is
now conferred on the approaching session 0f
the Rcichsta-
The Gar. prompted by the recollection
which the tenth anniversary of the murder Of
his father recalled, Is showing himself more
and more suspicious Of his subjects. On his
visit o. the paintings of the Academy OF Fine
Arts in st. Petersburg not only We're the pub
lie excluded from the building but carriages
We're not allowed 60 approach either the gal
leries or the immediate neighborhood
strong force 'of gendarnes and police was
posted alongthe route. and hundreds of police
men i'm plain clothing mingled as spies among
the spectators.
MR.. PARNRrI's POWER.
The result Of the election at Sligo has not
been received with satisfaction 10y tho Liberal
leaders Mr. Gladstone j. said 10 he surprised
a well rs disappointed by the strength which
Parnell has shown I'D the face of the united
efforts # the English Liberal party, the Irish
Hierarchy and the new federation. Parncll
i ACKNOWLEDGED now b. be the representative
..f Z I'LL t.lt
strong enough tO have its own way Is
too strong 10 be treated with any
thing like indifference. \ leading Liberal
member If Parliament said this evening that
the majority was one thousand short OF beng
decisive. Nothing could show he SAID,
more strkingly the wonderful influence OF
Parnell than the fact that almost single
handed with most Of his ahler lieutenants alb
sent from the country and with the terrible
weight Of the O'Shca divorce upon MIN, he
should be able 10 poll such a vote against a
popular resident Of Sligo with n candidate al
most unknown in Sligo and against other
united interests, making n combination moro
powerful, 10 all appearances. than any ever
before arrayed IN an Irish election
NOT N Favor OF HOME RULE.
The Sligo election has not tended to restore
enthusiasm for home rule. and the prevailing
sentiment seems % he 10 make home rule a
secondary Issue in English Liberal politics.
Mr. Balfour has telegraped 10 the police au-
thortles at Sligo ms appreciation OF their
arduous and efficient services IN preventing
serious bloodshed.
A dispatch from Sligo says there Is still
some apprehension Of trouble. and the police
are kept on extra duty and will be until AFFAIRS
have assumed their normal condition II Is
considered fortunate for the community that
three # the most aggressive champions, two
Of Parnel's and one of McCarthy's side. were
spoiled for fighting in the first encounter Of
the election contest and have since been
nursing their bruises at home.
TO REHP oUT RUSSIAN JEWS
4 Berlin dispatch SAYS that careful quar-
antne has been established along the German
frontier of Posen 20 keep out Russian Jews in
fected with the Russian itch, and other
diseases said % be contagious from coming
into Germany II is stated that even several
cases of loprosy have been discovered among
the wOuld-be emigrants, and these were
of course turned Immediately back. II Is
said that the filthy habits If many Of the
cmlgrauts are a new revelation 20 Germans.
They do not seem 20 know what cleanliness
is and the condition brought 10 light by the
Investigations of quarantine officers are es-
pecially shocking. Where emigrants are
allowed a. pass the frontier thorough physl-
cal cleansing is generally insisted upon. Most
Of them are said 20 be destined for America.
EFFORTS OF MINISTER PORTER.
To-day's news from Rome is 10 the effect
that Minister Porter has been striving. with
considerable appearance of success. To- induce
the Italian ministry 10 be content with the as
suance that money indemnity will he forth
coming for the families of the Italian subjects
who were lyuched al New Orleans. The pop
ular sentiment however. is ayer,e % such q
course. and IS apparently bent on "a serious
demonstration toward the United States.
The issue, says the correspondent. seems 10
be between the Government on the one hand
with conservative instincts and aims and a
powerful popular influence on the other