davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
6ailroa6s.

H$WbtkoHoDs
"AmERlcAs oREATEsr RAILROAD"
THE NEW YORK;,
' ':::: GNTIRAI4
Operating the fastest and most " @
perfect through train service In
the world. 49,
Reaching by its through cars tn. CANE
most important commercial centers Of the
United States and Canada and the greatest -
Of Americas Health and Pleasure resorts
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
BY way Of the historic Kudson River and through u
beautiful Mohawk Valley.
STATION 4th Avenue and 4ad Street. New York. Centre
Of Hotel and Residence Section.
TIE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TIE cyTx q
NEW YORK
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 81, 1902.
Trains leave a FOlIowas
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS
o.on NJ Except sundays, For Albany UueS
o sH E.Sss''k sn n ssa.ls SIsss
R,a % r Ess5ss' 1aen 5! = Il IN s .',
hour oil day. No extra fare.
FAST MAIL.
l.
S''o y. w. Syracuse Rochester. Batavia and BaE
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. N - Daily, due Chicago AS g. N next dsx
DAY EXPRESS.
1880 A. not fa %est Sf sns si nes
sOUTHWEsTERN LIMITED.
Ian NJ Daily, due Cincinnati IL 10 q. a., In.
S o. next Day 80 No extra ss Ls sie IA
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
ION Daily, due Chicago 3 20 d. 10.
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
$3.50 p NJ F EsSPs sup ssystosa pss 4s'ny '
NORTH SHORE LIMITED
4:30 P. M Pay 30 q due Detroit % n Chicago
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 p NJ 3ay d%s BasG 20 * Nias.fn ys:
10, Chicago 200 p M. st. Loui
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
6:25 P, NJ Daily. due Montreal 7 55 a. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7:30 p M-IF@ay, SgS go B :. no 80 H. Si'sas
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
we disnapolls ~ Az D. M, st. Louis 20
LIMITED FAST NAIL.
800 p o. III. s t only S s.:
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
95 p NJ Sa be- Dsi Daa- and " cssss oss e:
,,,s,v,r Cape Vincent daily except sstg.asy
SLIkF (kINGStoNl, CATskIt STATION 1tXIS.
20 as nap?S aso ,oI sS M 30
A. n. I2:i5, - 80. As also for G.rrIsots. Il S.
F. NJ for Gsrrsons West Pont. Il 30 9:o5, III 20
~ i2I5. $3.50, s45; alse for Gsrrisons. asa.
ALBANY AND TRoY-:7 80, 70: 100, 10 10 90. 10 u,
s2 ss 81 % S n IL: 50 70 1!iy 81 Us.
U1IS4 ~ syG.G H. j5 ESQ., . e. 's 49, ".s
RoC1ihsfER And BUFFALO 70 100, $40. 1900.
il g f. also 70 sSr hos % 'a
AD1R Is DC S6HN II AND MONTREAL
CAPE Y SiNoESf s xSb s. ckIAvroS-rea5 ~ m:s
p NJ; also for 0gdcnsburg, 9:l5 81, III SO p. "
oSWEGo-l0 100, 1880 A. NJ, 100. s1S. TuN
Acbg o 10 % A. H. 49, 90 s5 IL So
PITTsFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem DivisionL
Two trains with through Cars 10 gttaas1s
- 0l -. M due Pitt .rsld l 49, North Adams 80 =.
10 80 p due PitSsfeld 10, NORTH Adams :4oO a,
For tickets AID slacs In Sleeping Cars apply Il GatA
Place. IS Nest l21sh.st, l,l5s Nnth-sse, and I8ehH
station NewYork 1888 Washington 7o6 Fulton-st An1
39s Bedford-sve., +. D., Brooklyn.
hotels md residences through to dss,instion wv
Daily except Sunday. fDaily except saturday, eaa
is 80, 30. SIS 80 f:55' and ii Is , n 10
JOHN " TOTCEY GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE FORUM PUBLISHING CO.. NEw-YORE

Eighteenth Edition post paid. for Csc, stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls Off
Turns Grey anS TIC Remedy E% ay Prof HARLEi
"Rvesy should read his little book IA, henaeum
THE HboK or OPEN AIR sPoRTs, cctavo 500 pages
cir smusemcnts Rules fer sailing. swimming bali play
ing shootiak, horseback riding, &C.: &c. In full 81 per
copy. Published by The Tr6une Sew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Mem 11nblitatlons.
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH THIS DAYS

SELECTIONS FROM LUCIAN Iisnsla'cd oS E"iLi
JAMES SMITH. up. xvi, 2s7. l0mo' oio''' of"A
mental. Uncut Edges and Gilt Top, 81 20
The selections comprised in this volume are iar MUS
trations of tho manner in which Lucian usea MS rare
powers literary expression, ana eNh'oiC .no ,
, =, ,,hch no was the master and In which he has but
few superiors even at the present time They include
much Of his best work in storytelling, and IL published
ANONYMOUSLY might easily be mistaken by readers ulc'
quainted with classic literature Tor masterpieces Oh o
fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

Business propsrtn for Sale ano 10 ftl:
Western Union Buildings.
In 1876 Broadway. two large rooms on the INST nSor
lately occured by the PhcniI Insurance Company
IA - DKOAD Sr.. Offices noN door 10 INC n l.
STOCK Exchange. suitable for brokers and others
In as BRoADwAY, corner Csna-s., numerous vol
lich,.d offices OF all slres at very low rents
Elevators steam heat electric light, and jsnitor's scr
Vice Inquire Room 81. 1o5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

YORK. ONTARIO ANDwEsTERN RAILWAY
earlier from foot Jsyst To-, Lake MSnOna, LAKE.
ssTn nIs'mIIGsssS, rS,s Jsrvs MsnYseli0 sny
dale Scranton Walton. Delhi Sidney Ssrwlch EdmesSa
Uuoa. Rome. oneida oswego. Detroit Chicago. and
3,15 r NJ Campbell Hall Lakes, iIohonk and Mime.
bu,gh Ellsnye Eal.6urgh. Hnreyvie. Liberty. White
in 1900 Mann: M Maalsscwn Eansburgh, Liberty Lily.
0nsisa, osws9o hochestI NISsra Falls. Detroit Chi
cage and WS's pnman Seepers reclining oar FREQ
70 Suspension Bridge DAILY ell other tfans daily az.
Pullman drawing room seats md .e.no, a., ,.,.,.
obtained at S23 broadway, New.York. J. g. xNDERGnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AM
WASHINGTON.
TO BOSTON

AND EASTERN CITIES,
LONG ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES LIN
Solid Pullman vestibucc tian leaves Erooayo ~ -
h X. station IL O5 l.. L. city ii 10 every nlynk -
rives in Boson 20 a. M Corresponding tram returnings
Tickets and sleeping berths secured at L. l. n ~
Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

yIsCoUNT PALMERSTON. K. G. BY the MAR
oUIS OF LORNE, X. T. With Photo9ravure Portrait
I'D. H. 24o Crown $40. Cloth, 81 90. "a New Vol
ume I'm sThe Queens Prime Ministers Series"
Lord Lorne has enriched this Interesting monograph
with extracts from very important series OF rnpubshcu
letters the pen Of Lord Palmerston "hich cast "c
come sdelight many phases oil long anu HIuS'iIou
career spent in the public service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
VIII.

FRANKLIN SQUARE SONG COLLECTION. NO g
Selected by j. p. McCsskey. Two Hundred Fsvortc
Hymns and Songs for Schools and Homes Nursery and
Fireside PIP. 1874. svo. Paper, so cents; Boards g
cents; Cloth sIO0 Uniform in Style and Price with
the Seven Numbers previously published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
INSTRUCTION..

NJ steal Instruction.
Al RS N BOAEWITI VOLKMANN r'ceNes pupiis III
lVl ia West fGtil-st. ,,- A.. ,..--
English, French German -rokcn uuIn-s w ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

II. W. GREENE. Sec. & Treas.
10 { u Easo l4th-st.' NcW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester. " y.
IL Home Church School Tor the care management su
young ladies' 3jth begins ospt 70 lSO,
Write for illustrated circular. Mr.. o. NJ GURUS frhcipa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

RowENY IN BOSTON. novel BY MARIA
LOUISE POOL, author Of "Dallv." ETC. DID. w.. 3fs
Post svo Cloth. Ornamental. 81 20.
young country cirl-inex perienccd but ambitious anu
endowed with no little natural abty0oes 10 Boston for
the purpose OF studying art The account OF her ihu'
duction to certain Of Boston COUTURE OF nee
experiences OF Browning clubs societies OF 0vchcal e'
search and spiritual mediums" and OF her own mistakes
and trumphs is related in most attractive manner
Tho storv is romantic. but improbable. and ;he
humor with which envcned is neither obtrusvc nor
oyerdawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

7 OST.-Bank ook No 120.i27. on Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank. Any pcron having claims upon said book is
upon TO the within thirty
days the said book Will be declared cancelled and AZ
tnguished and q new one issued In lieu thereof. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A PHAEToN
Novel Bv William Black. VI. 3sl. Post Syo
Cloth, 90 cents. New and Revised Edition)
This second issue in the new, uniform, and re-
yiscd edition OF Mr. Blacks novels, Of which the first
volume was "a Daughter OF Heth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
MFTROPOf -, IL Of MUSIC

Boarding aceomnodat All ,anageS o. t"e WIFI
V.cr-Pres. {. b. Hawlcy Mus Dir FOR PARTICULARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

THAT ANGELIC WOMAN novel. Sv JANIS
N IrDIoW. author OF "a King OF Tyre" THE Cap
tain OF the Janizaries" &c. pp w.. 49, 1Gmo Cloth
Ornamental. 81 90.
We have here the OF Young Ncw-fofk MIL
lIonoire unable to decide what 10 do with either MS
,nonev n, his time until he learns from 'ha. angelic
vomann how 70 dispose Of both. The contrast between
the woman perfect only IN physical beauty and me
woman endowed with noble moral and intellectual faculties
most happily drawn. and is really the leading motive
In the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

IN THE vESTIBULE LIMITED. Story BY
Brander Matthews Illustrated, PIP. o. l0mo' Cloth'
Ornamental. so cents In "Harper's Black and White
Series" uniform with 1.-The Albany Depot" by w. D..
Howells.)
An entertaining story told IN Mr.. Matthew's pleasant
VEIN showing the OF true love although once
interrupted smoothly at ast-on the New-Yoik Cen
tral Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

THE FIFTEEN DECISIVE BATTLES OF THE
WORLD from Marathon to Waterloo BY Sir Edward
Greasy. New Edition, from New Plates, PIP. xiv.. +25.
Post $40, Cloth, 81 90.
Ra,a.r. and s,udens OF historical literature will heartily
e,come this new and attractive edition OF work which
is universally recognized standard and popular English
classic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

Elizabeth.
Even here Sidney showed something of his
mettle, in the by means prudent but brave and
honest letter TO the Queen protesting against her
design of marrying the Duke of Anjou. Some OF
Sidneye biosraphers have assumed that Elizabeth
was strongly influenced by this letter. Mr..
Bourne however, is no doubt right IN holding that
IL did not move her from her purpose, but that it
incensed her against Sidney, who, had he not been
her favorite, would probably have felt her dis
pleasure much more sharply But he was ham,
pered always by his enforced attachment to the
Court and it is a sign Of weakness his part that
he should have grown, not only to endure, but
TO enjoy, his bondage. In estimating his career
H. must always be borne in mind that he emily
tbirty-tyyo when he fell the field of Zutphen
His active life may be said 10 have just opened
lie must therefore he judged more by promise than
performance and when we consider the position
I've had gained SO ear ,, not merely in England
but throughout Europe, the consideration Will help
us to q realization of the power u the impression
made by him upon his contemporaries, and the
nature Of the character capable OF making that
impression. Mr. Bsnrne-upon what authority
he does not say says that it is net mere guessing
to assume that Shakespeare who settled in London
and Joined the Earl Of Leicestcrs company OF
players while all the werld was talking of sidneyo
life and its heroic ending had him In his thoughts
when he made Ophelia speak Of Hamlet as
1.-THE courters scholars soldiers eye tongue. sword,
The expectancy and rose Of the fair stat,,
The glass Of fssAiou and the mould Of form,
The observed Of all Observers
Mr.. Bourne sums up his work with a quotation
from Fulke Greville describing Sidney's character
and the relations he held with artists. poets, mu
sicians. statesmen, philosophers and men Of parts
everywhere: And in this eulogy occur the fellow
Ing pregnant words His heart and capacity
veye - large thst there ~ cunning Daseesr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
FARMERS AND FARMING.

Agricultural Meeting Last Night at East
Providence and what Was said.
The State Board of Agriculture. Roger
Williams Grange, No. 10, and Unity
Grange, No %, r. of H., held an argricul-
tural meeting last evening at the old
Town Hall, East Providence Centre.
Jerome B. Farnun, Worthy Master Of
Unity Grange, presided. The exercises
were begun by a selection by quartet Of
Unity Grange, consisting Of Mrs. Irving
Chaffee. Miss Matte Atwood. Miss j.
Irving Chaffee, James o. Williams. Miss
Potter presiding at the organ. Miss
Mamie Real read the station Masters
story" Miss Matte Atwood, Mrs. Il.
Bur'ick and Mrs. Ernest ii. Rockland
also contributed To the entertainment.
Farming as business was the subject
Of Elbridge Cusnman of Massachusetts.
He said that III the farmer would be sue
cessful he must have love for his occu-
patton. A mans life work must be
pleasure. Tue farm + has "a useful,
healthy and essential occuDation. The
farmer makes business of his occup pa
ton.
Mr.. Cushman said i'm regard to the
claim that farmers should be found more
frequently In the halls of lie islation that
many men who make good farmers would
not make good legislators.
How TO make farming "A more lucrative
business is a important question. Farm
ing dues not hold the position it did
number Of years ago, and the farm is not
50 valuable.
Farming has not been systemized as
have other occupations. Farmers should
know their neeas and IL they prosper ut
all il must be through the same channels
that have carried business men on to sue
cess.
While farmers must be as good pro
ducers as heret ofore. they must be better
sellers. Farming has too long been con
sdered peculiar business. The shoe
manufaci urers don't spend all their time
in producing. Do not the farmers throw
too much of their products upon the mar
ket at one time of the year Farmers
under sell each other. No other business
men pursue this system. The prudent
manufacturers do not pro luce alone what
they like TO manufacture. They study
the nature OF the demand. Perhaps there
are greater obstacles in doug this than
among other occupations. but To succeed
this must be done. He cited the example
OF several farmers who bave successfully
adopted this system
Remarks were made by Secretary
Stockwell of the II. l. Board OF Aericul-
ture, Worthy Master Farnum, Brother
Clarke of Roger Williams Grange, Past
Worthy Master G.. G.. Balch of Unity
Grange, Councilman Martin, Stephen Il.
Burdick of Hopkins stock farm, and Mr..
Morrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
NEWS CONDENSED.
Anarchist Neebe may be pardoned.
The Kansas legislature is still in doub

Anarchist Neebe may be pardoned.
The Kansas legislature is still in doubt.
Wyoming legislature is claimed by
both parties.
The Prohibitory law Is to be made a
dead letter in Kansas.
A recount OF votes in Boston shows n
slight gain for Russell.
The marriage OF Agnes Huntington, the
actress, to p. ID. Cravath, the Ohio LAWYER,
took place yesterday In New York
In the Supreme Court at Portsmouth,
n. H., yesterday, the jury returned YER
dict OF acquittal in the Beckman- Letora
murder case.
Twenty miners, employed at Troll Bros.
mines, st. Clairsville Junction, o., went
to Bellaire and INDUCED freely i'm intoxi-
cants. On returning to st. Clairsville
Junction a political discussion precipita-
ted brawl in which miner named Yes
tina was killed and another miner named
Eistiker was fatally injured.
Robert Olsen, alias Buck, is under SEN
,ence to be hanged at Dorchester, n. b.,
On December / for shooting Constable
stedman last August. desperado known
as Jim, now in the penitentisry; has just
confessed that he Is the murderer OF Sted-
man, but his story is not believed. A pc
tition, however, will be forwarded TO the
minister OF justice To commute Olsen's
ser'er'e TO life imprisonment.
Seven criminals broke Jail in Laport,
Ind.
Jim Wall, a Chicago bookmaker, is
missing.
The suicide of Rev. G.. II. Harris Of
Orange, Mass, is attributed to an unsuc
cessfui love affair.
John Quinn. reformed Western gam
bier, has begun n crusade against gam
bling in Boston.
Mrs r. / Ferris her dauubter MAY
and Mrs. Lizzie June were arrested in
Elmira for inianticide.
Major Gen. Schofeld will deliver the
Grafton at the annual reunion Of the
Army Of the Tennessee. which opens in
50. Louis to-day.
Miss Jennie knedinsted of Ithaca.
while asleep in coach of the Boston'
Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad. was
robbed OF $500 in money aud 5000 in Jew.
slry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
CITY HALL GOSSIP.
The COMMITTEES ON city Engineers De-
partment-Canal aud Charles Streets.
Aor IaI % lo

The Committee ON city Engineers De-
Partment-Canal and Charles Streets
Mayor Potter called meeting of the
committee on city engineers department
for 2 o'clock this afternoon. When asked
thing. to report on previous to the meet
ing OF the Common Council last Monday
evening, he replied that he wished certain
councilmen who were on the committee to
examine the papers given TO him and see
il any report can be made upon them in
the shape they are al present. There has
been so much said about the calling OF
the committee together tn / the Mayor
says he wishes TO correct the Impression
that he did not desire 10 comply with the
wish of the council. He says that IL the
council had sent resolution TO him a. il
did TO the special committee il would
have been acted upon Immediately.
With regard 10 the proposed improve
ment of Charles aud Canal streets by the
betterment act, as ordered bv the City
Council. the time set for the decision of
the city government was Nov. 10. The
resolution passed the Common Council
Nov z. and the next day was election
day, the Ci y Hall being closed. SO that
the communication did not reach
on the afternoon of Nov. .. There are
about 4OU appeals fro assessments aud
Mayor Potter says he felt that he could
not sign the document with only one
days examination of such an important
matter so he let it 20 altogether and
the whole scheme Is probably spoiled.
Therefore the resolution, according TO
the prevalent opinion, is imperative and
the city solicitor will be callei upon for
his opinion in the matter.
Reports have come into the office OF the
commissioner of public works this morn
ing that on Hendrick, Dover aud Valley
streets and Chaplin aud AtwelPs avenues,
the heavy rain OF last night had played
havoc with the new sewer.
1t seems that the earth has not been re-
placed AS firmly as necessary in these
cases and the water got in and tore things
up generally. The contractors will be
obliged 10 make the necessary repairs.
The bad weather yesterday was probab-
ly responsible for the fact that only sixty
five persons paid their poll tax. This is
"a very small showing indeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
The Star Course.

The Star course entertainment last
night included in its characters Madame
Clementine De We're, soprano: Madame
Clara Poole, contralto; Signor Italo Cam
panini, tenor, and Mons. Franz Rave.
baritone. Miss Clementine DE We're, gave
a brilliant rendering of the air Char
mant Oiseau" from David's LA Perle du
Brasil, and after repeated recalls, sang
ing old Scottish love song, Mary of
song composed by her husband,
Signor Romauldio Sapio, and
appeared, with Sgnor Campanini
in a duet from Nerdi's Aida. "
Signor Campanini's solo number was
the "Salve Dimora" from Gounod's
Faust" Madame Poole sang the "Hab-
anera" from Bizet's Carmen" Mons
Raves contributions TO the program
were he "Toreador' Song" from Car
men" and Wolfram's "Song TO the Even
ing Star" from "Tannhauser In addi-
tion TO the vocal numbers two selections
were played upon the either by Miss Ber
tha 9. Smith
The usual organ recital by Mr.. \. l..
Wilbur preceded the concert performance
The three numbers played were n concert
iugue in A minor by Thayer, u triumphal
march by Lemmens and an adaptation of
the tenor air "Cujus Audimam" from
Rossini, "Stabat Mater" ali of which
were given by Mr.. Wilbur with his Gus
tomary skill aud good taste in registra-
tion. Mr.. Robert Bonner furnished well
played piano accompaniments for the
vocal artists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
RIVERSIDE.

The Democrats celebrated their victory
last evening by two boniires, one at Rail
road square, Riverside, and the other at
Pleasant Bluff, and number Of salutes
were fired ia both places
The Excelsior Whist Club met las
Tuesday evening at the residence of A
NJ. Phillips. The members were all pres.
ent. and at Sis o'clock began the even.
ing's play. After a two hours session
the winning aud losing points were
counted. Mrs. Il. p. Smithies was
awarded the first prize, she having a gam
of 55 points; Mr.. Ten Eyck was very
close second, lacking only two points OF
that humber. The BOBBY prize was won
by Mrs. William NJ Shaw, that lady hav-
ing the misfortune to lose 32 points.
BY an unaccountable error, the names
of Mr.. and Mrs Ten Eyck N ere omitted
in last weeks report OF the clubs mem
bership. Also the names of Mr. and Mrs
A. l.. Beeler were misspelled After "a
very pleasant evening of amusement, and
amid much unnecessary CD repartee on
the part of "Tommie $ the members
dispersed, to meet again next Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr. Schoen.
hardt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
A HORRIBLE DEED.
An Insane Father Kills His Two Chill
dren and Attempts His Own Life.
DISCOVERED THIS MORNING.
The Man May Live-Be Brooded Over the
Death of His Wife Three Weeks Ago
A Letter Written In italian Gave His
Motive.

BosToN, Nov. 16,-The police of Division
make u horrible discovery at l:40 o'clock
this =. M. The bodies or two children
aged q and IL were found with their
throats cut in an Italian tenement on
Thatcher's court at the North End. BY
the side of the bed upon which
the forms of the murdered innocents
were stretched lay that of their father,
Guiseppi Patena He had killed his chill
dren, and then attempted to take his own
life. The deed was done sometime dur
ing the night. The father may live. A
letter written in his own tongue was
found, saying that he was determined To
kill his children.
His wife died some six weeks ago and his
loss is supposed TO have made him insane.
His groans this morning attracted the
attention of his neighbors, who burst in
the door and discovered the murderer aud
his victims
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
DECLINING INDUSTRIES.
Further Addition to Taunton's Business
Indefinitely Postponed.
""ehhi'oiy os'pohS
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

'rfEtiAL ~ TIN NbWG
TAUNTON, Nov 16-The election OF
Cleveland has thrown damper on all
business here. The treasurer of the larg-
est manufacturing establishment In
Taunton, a machine shop, states that
certain enterprises which were projected
before the election and which would have
furnished "a large amount OF business hld
the Republican party been successful
have been suspended for the present.
Taunton also mas lost the chance of an
entirely new industry whose capital
would have been at least 81, ,0O0, 900, an in %
dustry which was certain TO have been
planted there had Harrison been elected
but which will now be started on Eng
lish soil.
In the coming spring at least two yarn
mills were TO be added 10 the industries of
the city. Under the existing circum-
stances 1t wonld be utterly impossi ole To
secure sufficient stock To start either of
them. This is IA question not OF partisan
ship but of business. The Mckinley law
has given the yarn mills such an oppor-
tunity that they have become among the
most prosperous of the Taunton enter
prises. But there will be no addition TO
the plant.