davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
INSANITY TO BE DEENnNG'S DEFENCE.
THE PRlSONER APPARENTLY BREAKING DOWN.
EFFORTS TO DELAY HIS TRIAL.

Melbourne April SIT is believed that the trial OF
Deeming will be exceedingly interesting AS stated
in these dispatches, the defence will be insanity, and
many experts will be called to testify as to the species
Of the madness with which his counsel the prisoner
is afflicted. No assertion has yet been made by the
defence that Dcming did not commit all the murders
attributed to him In fact the counsel by his tacit
admissions ut the coroners inquest shows that he be-
leves that his client is guilty Of ut least the killing
with which he Is charged here, but he insists that.
owing to congental influences, Dceming is not re-
sponsble for his homicdal mania OF course there are
scofcrs at this line defence They that in all
the murders attributed TO Deeming, except perhaps
the Whechapel butchcrics there has been altogether
too much method In his madness. II is thought that
Deemng's counsel would be only glad 10 have him
positively identified as the Whitecllapel monster. 1t
would then be much more easy 10 prove that the
accused mentally irresponsible, for all those
murders, committed apparently without the slightest
reason showed the brutal fcrocy Of a maniac 1t
has always been believed that the Whitechape women
were the victims Of an insane man.
No aen>t has yet made a special study Of Deem
ngS case but it Is thought by many that it VIII be
found that prenatal Influences have had mnch, II not
everything. TO do with the crimes. majority Of
the public believe. however, that Deemng /, N-
sponsibc for every act he has committed, and that his
motive in numbering his many wives was To get them
out of the way that he would be free TO marry
another woman. wlo In her turn. would fall victim
But Of all the conjecture in his Decmiug knows
nothing. lie slept well last night. but the intense
nervous and mental strain to which he is subjected IS
telling upon him. He can at times an air Of
tarele~Snes and iocula1ty but MS face Is losing It,
fact despite his air Of bavado the inquest and after
ward, the man appears to be bi,aIhg Gown. lie
10 procure prolonged adjournment Of his trial, in
to enable witnesses to come from England 10 testify
rs to the of the prisoners mind when he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
WORK or 4 TORNADO IN 1Rh hANH1S.
HoU.Is SWEET AWAY. oNE Man KILLED AND
MANY INJURED.

HoU.Is SWEET AWAY. oNE MAN KILLED ANp
MANY INJURED
Little Rock. Ark. April s.-A tornado stfioa 80
northwestern portion Of Faulkner County Tuesday
night. The storm swept the country for seven miles.
The house of John Hale, near Quiiman. was blown
t pieces and the chimney fell upon and crushed Hale
10 death The dwelling of = man nnmed 1nbles was
also demolished. Nine persons IN the building were
injured, none being BILLED outright. TWO person"
were carried some distance on beds, which toy were
.i.,,in, nu when the storm strnCk The hmIsc.
echoohDuec which stood in III" path Of the storm was
,iucd out a. completely from the isce Of the earth "a
tbough it had never been. North oi Wet folhi' III
White County the storm struck ih" dwelling oi "NlI
Kirk Tn. whole family. consisting Of himself, MS
wife mother aud several children. were hurried Win
euch force agan-t the dcbri, that all w"r" Hor' or
les, Injured Near West Point the house Of Henry
Iohuson wus blown down and with il contents wns
consumed by fire. Tho storm DESTROYED Nlili1m
nnvds son's barn out buildings and fences. Al This
point II jumped the river, destroying Two dwrihhE
aud barn for J. I. House ana The house ~ d. v
Rexu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
eworIry RIVERS IN THE sorTH.

Chattanooga. Tenn. April s.-ihc Icnn"'Ne" RIVER
has risen over twenty feet I'm the last forty elsh hours
and IS sim rising sIX inches IN hour The stage I'
night showed gain Of IL feet IL inch'N ih W'''I
four hours The rainfall In the last seventy t"" hours
,os becu > 10 inches The signal Service observer
s,ys the rise will reach the danger line. mann
facurer on the lovce says the river VIII go 10 Ioriy
five fd and he advises all persons living below the
40 foot line 10 move out II" says his mil VIII nave
m shut down to-day. Enough rain has arc''uy lhileh
10 insure the river rising TO thirty y-eisht fe''
The rain has wrought g.eat hrvoc III Norm "e"iS'1
and ,labana The water IS In Broad st, the principal
49,, ',u... ,lor,rgbf,re Of Rome Ga and a public meet
ing there Yesterday took step In the matter 9 nome
protection The countIy between Ainpana ni,y anu anu
t,tol,, ,ia Is Inundated and I'm the lastnaied town
the FREEMAN House Is surrounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
Arrrg THE MONTANA HORSE THIEVES.

Helena Mont. April 7.-The first results Of the
war looking 10 the determination or horSc-thieVes III
Eastern Montana and Wyoming came To light yest"r-
day when the body Of man was found In hkali
Creek about ten miles from Billings. lie had been
shot through the head and bad been dead several
days The man ha, not been idcnlhed. but l. sup
posed to bc Wyoming ruslcr' cn route to Canada.
TWO other men suspected To be In communication with
horse thieves have mystcriOuSy disappeared within
the last few day,. Two paroles are now ont aiter
thc rIl,ter>" who arc at Jackson Hole In wyoming.
with 1000 stolen horses In their possession \
party Of fifteen all frontier and mountain men, nnder
I'm. leadership Of SIN Roberts, left Big Timber In
Eastern Montana, for Jackson Hole few days ago.
Another party expects 20 reach the north ehd ol the
basin under the leadership of the Chapman brothers
at about the same iimc the first party Every
man l., dctcrmieild rid the country of " rusilerS'
sud some interesting rp,rts may soon be expected
Chcyenne Wyo., April s.-Lnter alvces from the
n,rty OF cattemcu and linkcrton detectives, VINO
I.n here Yesterday in search OF "rustlers say that
tle latter and the salch party came tog ther near
C,rti, Mill's ranch. at H., base df the Big Horn
Mountain. and tnat thc cowboys were ordered To
surrender and on rcfu,in- were hr'd upon. me
engagement lasted Culy Hve minutes when uls
., r,l,ilcr,r gallopel away to the puntllns. Imre
thcve, were. rcpoitri allied and one captured. lh'S
story cannot be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
CONGRATULATING SENATOR ALDRICH.
RESULTS OF RECOUNTS on THE LEGISLATIVE
TICKETS IN RHODE ISLAND.


Providence. April (SpecaD.-senator Aldrich re-
turns to Washington tomorrow. and returns IN
triumph lie has received n great number OF con-
GratulaOry spatches from prominent men In WASH
ington and elsewhere. seventy arrived yesterday
and nearly as many to-day.
The recount in Providence and Newport showed the
election OF two Democratic and one Republican mem
bers Of the House in the former place, and senator
and two Representatives In Newport-all Democrats.
out Of a total OF about 10000 votes in Providence
the naiorties OF those Representatives elected were
only o. 2s and 76. In Newport the margin was even
narrower being II for Seneor and , ana Is ior inc
two Representatives elected. The Republican, chosen
In Providence Colonel Charles A. Wilson. who de-
ftatcd James McNally, the leader Of one faction OF
the Democracy this defeat, being accomplished by
means Of Democratic votes does not tend to pro
dnce harmony in the ranks Of the Democratic party
iu this city. The Newport by-election occurs on
Tuesday and II Is expected tlnt Mayor Honey viii
make a great effort get into the Legislature for per
sonal well party reasons. The second trial
in this city will occur next Friday and the Republi-
cans will doubtless make clean sweep Of the ten
members to be elected
The new Legislature as 1t stands now Is divided
politically as follows: The Senate-Republicans, 23,
and with the Lieutenant Governor, who has a vote
senator, -: Democrats, 10 to be elected; De me
House Republicans g. Demoernt' bve w. 81 10 one De
Of 100 on Joint ballot. and also majority OF each
house.
The Fourth Ward Republican Clnb, Of which o.
ganlzatiOn GOvcrnor-eect Blown was president until
recently paradcd tonight I'm celebration Of the great
victory. Headed by Reevess American band, they
marched 10 the Narragdn ,et Hotel ana received Leu
tenant GovcrnOrelect Bull. The club then escorted
Mr Bun to the home Of Governor elect Brown, in
Washington It. The parade Illuminated BY col
ored fire. and the ptI7ders cheered themselves hoare
Mr. Iyown made brief speech Of welcome. In which
he said that his victory had given greay courage and
satisfaction the Republicans throughout the couIl,
try The club and other friends were then invited
into Mr. Browns spacious hOuse, where "a collation.
Was served. Among the visitors were Henry =.
Tcpke president OF The Republican League Of Rhode
Island, and Representative Pinasd Of Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
~ RooDLrRs" rs LAWRENCE, MASS.

Lawrence Mass. April s-Thcre is a sensation here
recent hasty ldermanc grants Of licenses stories
have been In circulation the past two days affecting
the Aldermen and several liquor dealers have admitted
paying over money to mlddlcmen upon license
neinr rromi,ci to them. This afternoon W. J. b.
ua,raban Of Hotel Brunswick went boldly up to an
Alderman shook ~ 900 IN his face, and accused the
Alderman Of having held 1t almost month, with
many other rolls The Alderman denied 10. Tile
hotel man said that wholesale dealer turned over
y, money 10 the Alderman and had got II back that
afternoon the promised license not maerializing
The Daily American" this evening publishes
two.columu story tending TO show tha money
h" hren generally subscribed 10y liquor dealers, ana
Inn The disappointed ones find their money returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
KILLED IN HIS MOTHER'S SIGHT.

THE FAMILY HAD JUST BEEN DtsPOeSEsSED
WHEN THE CHILD WAS RUN OVER.
Idore Wclnstein, fouryear-old child, was run
over and instantly killed in the Bowery yesterday
afternoon by street ear. The head OF the child was
almost severed from the body. The boys father Is
Leopold Welnsten. Russian baritone singer of some
repu;e in his own country. The father was porn Ill
Riga and studied his art I'm the Conservatory OF Music
In St. Petersburg. He sang In the principal German
operas at tAe Russian capital. six months ago lie
came to this city with his wife and five young chill
dren with the expectation of securing place In grand
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House In this how
ever he was disappointed lie then tried to organize
"A class In music, but failed.
Three months ago the family moved to the third
floor of the tenement house No. 800 Broome st. which
Is near The nowey They paid the first months rent
I'm advance but times bad with the father that
hc could not earn money enough to pay for the two
succeeding months. Thrce time, the agent OF the
house warned the musician that he would have to
ave the house In d..aut of payment OF the rent
Yesterday afternoon the family were dispossessed by
legal process and their scanty goods were put oht
the sidewalk.
The mother. si,1Iy from prIvntcn. sat among the
few pieces of furniture. while her husband went 10
search for shelter The children played around her.
Little l-lGore wandered across this Bowery. As he
started 10 toddle bac 10 his mother Car No 1876 OF
the Fourth ave. line passed. The driver did not
see the ttlc fellow until the horses were upon MN
and lud knocked him down. one OF the front wheels
ris,ed over his neck before the car could be stopped
Tho boy wa, dead when picked up.
The accident was Witnessed by the mother ana
hundred, Of pas>erShy. Much sympathy was eA
pressed for the family. and collection was taken
up among the siorckeepers and bystanders. Aaron
Ilcryberc gave the family temporary shelter In the
tenement house NO. IL Dcancey-St. superintendent
fanh - the United Hebrew thaidcs VIII heip the
lnmily and Will DurF the tlhd NJ BsN>l'
James small OF No. j32 Third ave. the driver
of the car arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
rorr BODIES BfrovERED FROM THE GOLDEN RULE

,yncinnou April S.-Eurnart. IA diver, descended
tnto IN, hold of the burned steamer Golden huie
today and shortly before noon found the i'dy oi
William Madison, OF the dee khandS IL WIS
nudly burned and much changed by lying Ill 'hc
water eight days. II Vas found near the mfOodru
forward hatchway, about where the hre orish'aeu
IN hour later the diver brought up 'he DouS Vi ="
matc Frank Riley This body was found near the
.,r,o ul,cc and was also badly burned. indicating
ti,ot boh pershcd by fire long before the boat sank
In the afternoon two mora bodies were found almost
I'm the same place. one was that OF u White man
"Ine,rrd TO nave b on badly scalded. They were
..I.,.t laL.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
MES p + nlryrM lyyoYrD Br 4 TRAMP.

Bridgeport Conn. April (speeiap.-Onc 81 tie
nr, persons 10 call at Marina. the home Of Mrs. r. r.
Barnum. on her return last evening after absence
~ several month, IN Europe, va, Henry Herbert
tramp. Upon the servant, refusing to allow him to
see Mrs Barnum. he attempted 10 force his way INTO
iAe house Word was dispatched Immediately to
Police HEADQUARTERS. and several officers arrived at
the house i'm time 10 capture the man. who found
10 be insane. This morning he was sent to jail for
forty days Herbert who was poorly dressed, said he
wanted 10 see Mrs. Barnum In person. she was
rISf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

the enect that no licenses will be granted except
to Newfoundland and United states fishing vessels.
Public meetings being hold ali over the island.
and petitions to the Legislature ore forwarded demand
Ing the abolition of the prohibition against Cana
dian vessels and return to the former trade re-
lations between the cOuntEce. The Revenue bill
now before the Assembly contains section impos-
Ing duties almost prOhibltory Canadian products.
which discrimination Is directly opposed 20 the Gov
ernors inStructonsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
cRrir R0cK.crr yEARLY FINISHED.

Saratoga y. V. April 5-The Delaware and Hud-
son Canal Company Is completing titanic job on the
Cbamplaln Railway division. between Crown Point and
Port Henry where the rock has been cut In the noun
iaIn side 10 make Il solid r0adbcd around the pace
where the tracks sunk with freight train a'' |uS'
The cut is 100 feet long and to 81 feet Geep'
average 25 feet In hard lime rock The contractor
lanes Shanahan, Is personally superlnttndmE 'he
work. The removal of three-fourths Of the deepest
cut was sublet TO the Drake Stratton Company Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
SALE OLE THE NALKYRIE.

Monte Carlo April o.-The Earl Of Dunnven has
sold his famous yacht Vallyric 10 d Russian Grand
Duk for - 800.
The Vakyie constructed In 1889 at the lards
Of J. G.. Fay d Co.. southampton from dcsgN by
Watson. She built for the Earl Of Dunraven. ald
II was the intention Of the Earl here am
sail for the Americas Cup in her. There
siderable spondence the subject between the
Royal Yacht squadron and the New York Yacht Club
IN March, 1859. Dissatisfaction with the new deed
Of g1it however, brought the negotiations 10 Daught.
The Valky1e Is about 30 feet the waerllne and 20
feet over all She was accounted the fastest yacht
N the ROYAL Yacht Squadron aud recently won several
races in the Mediterranean, beating the celebrated
Yachts Blue Rock and DeeihOund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

London, April s.-Thc oxford Cambridge boat rnce
WI take place on the Thames tomorrow. TIC crews
rse been practising for long time. For fortnight
umn'er weather has prevailed, and tie crews nave
An fulI advantage OF IL to get themselves IN shape
~. M ~morrow's battle. Large crowds have daily ined
sse nves-banks 10 watch the practice of the crews
rs' ss the crews simply practsed starts and spurts
~ee Is fixed To begin at neon, The betuns ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
TIE EXPENSES OF THE RrssI>N rANIHE.

II. Petersburg. April r. The .i'ln" h"' '""Fn
los, TO the Imperial Treasury of 3W""'rp r"hhf'.
~ this uonev which thc Government has di-tHb
,ted the -um ~ ~ O0OOo rpubr' ha, been assigned
for the pmpr-c Of sIpp ing ihr %" pie In tin i"ih'
districts With food and seed, and mo sum of 10
cooOOo rouhlc, has been allotted for ~" establish
ncut Of a system of r"ief works. In addition u" 'm-
drain ON n ifea-ufy. 'l" revenue oi i' country AiN'
fallen oOOOOO,O rpuJcs below the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
THE nriD1y ELECTRIC LIGHT WTRE AGAIN.

Cleveland. April s.-Edward Lohizer. an empoye OF
an awning company was instantly Killed IN 'front.' OF
the American House this morning by an Electric shock
Lobizer was pulling up an awning. lie seized hold
Of the rusty iron frames TO lower them ana ~ soon
as his hand came In contact win the iron braces he
fan ,o IN. stdewah dead. The eectric1lght wires
.ro ross.a with the awning frames and he received
The f force of tho current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
A nrAy SIZED AND IT'S CONTENTS BURNED.

Bremen. April s-A fire broke ont In The shed on
Tho Eest Bremerhaven Quay last night, and the ,truct
urc and It's contents were destroyed. In The Sncd
were stored a large quantity Of general merchandise
which was to have been loaded on the British steamer
Intrepid Captain Lewis Tor New1orK ana 80, 800
ba,e ~ coton and 400 tons OF out Of the BRUSH
steamer Dencore Head. Captain Smith, from New
Orleans The loss Is heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
no MONUMENT FOR LOWELL IN wEsTMINsrER

no MONUMENT FOR LOWELL IN WEsTMINsTER.
London, April o.-"The Afaenum' to-day says
that owing to the scanness OF the unOccupied space
h. Westminster Abbey Dean Bradley has reluctantly
oeeilned 10 find room In the Abbey for the proposed
monument TO james Russell Lowell The Dean has
suggested that Instead Of Il monument window In the
Chapter House, the scene OF the delivery OF some OF
~. Lowels addresses, might be filed with stained
giass memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
MEXICAN STUDENTS orrosEp To pIAz.

Cty ~ MEXICO. April -.-> ud''nt- hcli me"tnF
r. Aifucft Yesterday 10 pc. rc.nlu' o's ngalna tie
r. election ~ President Dilf. ,poerhe- We're n'd'
md tho crowd went - ur Office oi tHe " M"'''"r
Ecpubnci.- an OIf,o iton Journal. which paper "as
loudly choerci They then proceeded - iho ONO oi
% FL Universal aid " ~ MundD.' ard ln'i'd u""c
Journal. ~ -ui-.cilod orrIis TIE authorities I"iF
ing that The IspIs. ho ar" Zoo -ymp-ihy VIII ldnh
might sitach student. .'r fore" "i ITl'" -
uto-crVc order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
sire ,rTIu.R SULLIVAN IMPROVING.

Monte Carlo April -.Thc condition Of SIR Arthur D
sullivan who j., suffering from renal calculus showed
much Improvement today. All the unfavoriblc synp
toms ~ MS ca-c have ahat'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
MISS EAsTLAKE IL FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY.

London. April 6.-Thc losses Of Miss Eastlake the
aciress nm her recent tour in the United states wers
50 heavy that she has been compelled to call meeting
.. Ler creditors some OF her largest ere III rs oefea
10 forego the payment OF their claims. AM the result
e. ,hot : sb,I,ncs in the pound has been offered.
'r s,,i ln", n,c, - wiii Probably be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
10 EIGHr TIE RICE TRUST.

New Orleans, April s.-New-O orleans rice merchants
have organized a stock company with 100000 capital
IN Gght the rice trust. rice mill will be erected
here as all the present mills are I'm the trust IL Is
Thought the rice farmers will join issues with the new
couIany H. fight the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

NEWFOUNDLAND AND THE DOMINION.
Halifax. n. 81 April "a dispatch from st. Jo"n
N F.. SAYS: "Instructions issued by the Ne~Ion"",
land Government for enforcement this season are u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
day was slightly In Cambridge's favor thoueh il IS
the general opinion that the crews are almost evenly
| matched ''
THE TRADE CONVENTION WITH FRANCE
UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED BY THE CUSTOMS COM.
MITTEE OF THE FRENCH CHAMBER

Paris, April s.-The Customs Committee Of the Cham
Der of Deputies has unanimously approved the com.
mercia agreement between France and the United
States negotiated by Mr.. Whiteaw Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Mi. BAYIRD MAY RECEIVE THE CHlNCELLORSHP
Wilmington Del, April special).-lt Is rumored
that Governor Robert J. Reynolds will offer the Chan
ceorshlp to ex.sscet etary Of State Thomas f. Bayard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Fort Robinson, Neb., April s.-A ieariui sho"S,or"
is raging here and much damage mas aiie"uS oee"
caused by the blizzard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

New-York The work. which begun on January
20, consists OF the removal OF 10000 cubic feet OF
rock and will be finished ready for the trackayes on
May /.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-25
For Auditor.

AS stated in former issue of the
WATCHMAN, George w. Wing, Esq,
of Montpelier will be a candidate be-
fore the republican state convention
for the office of au litor. Mr.. Wing
was for several years the efficient assis-
tant of State Treasurer Page and was
the competent deputy secretary of state
during the earlier years of Hon. G Gorge
Nichols tenure of the Office of secre-
tary. He is lawyer Of great skill and
ability, a man of cool temperament,
clear head, and unbiased judgment.
He represented Montpelier in the
legislature of 1882, and his quail
ity as a lawyer, as a man of
affairs, and his ability to put an
enactment into English that could be
clearly comprehended and could not be
perverted from its plain intent and
meaning, is we'll illustrated by the cor
poration tax law passed in that year,
the formulation of which was the work
OF Mr.. Wing. His long experience In
state affairs, in various branches of the
government, his ability as an attorney
and practical experience in business
matters, his sound and discriminating
judgment, admirably equip him for the
duties of auditor. 1t is furthermore de-
sirable that the office be centrally To-
Gated, THAT it be readily accessible.
The despatch of business is greatly
facilitated by these advantages, which
Montpelier, in greater degree than
any other locality, possesses. We be-
leve the above considerations will COM
mend themselves to the favorable at
tention of the convention, and that Mr..
Wing will be its nominee for auditor.