davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE STl7E OF TRADE.

baltimore Nov. 19.-Flour steady, UNCHANGED. -
celpts, 1880 bbls; shipments, 1921 bbls: 49,
roo bbls. Wheat quiet; No. 2. red spot and ~
month, 81 0t9s1 "a II Decemoer sOSis3
81 ii IL receipts, 4l,oI4 BUSH shipments. ncSe
bush; stock, 1,655,424 bush; sales. 2l3o0o bgsS:
Southern wheat quiet; Fulz, 99cdS1 05; Lons6s,,,'
S1aSI o. Corn steady mixed spot, "a ,28e4 az.
wear. 81 1-4a64 SIC; January, 50 1888 $50: ~
rnary. SO La 50 3-ec; March, 50 l4c53 i-2c: ~
cepts, 1854 bush; stock, 1880 bush; sales' a..
600 bush southern corn quiet white SlS5sc J.no:.
receipts 1000 bush stock, 141 ,5e3 bush Rye anil
and Steady: NO 2, 81 03; receipts, $500 bush Ss
ments. 49, s68 bush stock, 154,531 bush Hay nssl,
10 firm; good to choice Timothy, Si3@sl4. Grsis
frcights easier. steam 10 Liverpool per b1sheL ei;l
Changed. Butter-steady; creamery. fancy, 2SsSs |.
do fair 10 choice, 26d2ac; do imitation, 22s2k
Ergs-steady and firm, 2Td2oc. Cofee-Steady:
no cargoes, fair IL 1-2c; No. 7, 14914 lie. suns
Strong granulatcd. lac. Compensatory, unchanyA
Buralo. Nov. 19.-wheat-No. hard 10 good demand,
S",, so, sSSoo s sS Sold so q
NStsr0 osc s sS sRos winter Corn @ss oa sg
No 2 yellow, SIC; No do. SO; No; DO, 5Se No q
easter; cars No: white sold a. Ssisc; No. nDS
sy yo S % and sho TssS ofsas
G59ssc Canada. $4,000 Rye-95c bid for No. O. hsr;
steady best SPRING Is So9s5 20; do winter sSaes IS
b bxs a sl7 30 90 spring sii fresAss ~.
Ssssh corn, 10000 bush. Canal shipments-wSssss
Ss: vae,s ss bd,s corn ' 49,
bush.
Chicago Nov I9-The leading futures ranged as follow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
A DINNER To MINISTER PATENoTRE.

Paris, Nov. I'm. Patenotre, the newly appointed
Minister Of France TO the United States will leave
this city for his post number Of his friends de
string 10 honor the Minister, gavo. him a farewell
dinner last night. Among the more prominent guests
present were Dir. Whitelaw Reid, the United States
Minister to France Mr. King, the United States Consul
General at Paris; N. Mellne, member of the Chamber
Of Deputies; NM. Waddington and Mace, members Of
the French Senate, and NJ. Meuper, OF the
"Courier des Etats Unis," Of New York City. There
were also present many men well known in the
diplomatic political and social life Of Paris. NJ. Bar
tholdi, the weknown sculptor, presided. A number
OF speeches were delivered. Mr. Reid made short
address, in which lie expressed tie pleasure he felt
the appOlnhnet Of NJ Patenotre to represent France
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

IL s.. sgt 4e @1 Ics so t07 REsl
Pc and 900 bags Nos santos lse and
sbIe business accomplished but the partieuiafs aa "o
bags Central American 300 bags Guayaquli p5nSate
terms also pcus interior Pads1g TO affne
An unsettled range Of prices prevailed IN tns % nieS
rone at 10 points better the outset on higher ss6es
which ed to some little covering OF shor ,chsSSrd 70
was also shade nrmer while others were uhonahssu ~
points lower. Late cables however tame Soyeber
closed 5aio points down while later months eit on
40 points lower Havre gained ad1h r. cary but closed
with reaction Of # Hamburg acy n.ty osn
don firm on November but otherwise weaker On ,
99ss q snqsy g.
AP CO. ,issnnsSs
70 Unsd states Loco no clea,anses to E :srC
s s,os ees 100 go CG S,gs s Santos
eared rom Ro November is sirius 50 900
Rcep at Rio July 10 E S o5 b, 49, same
$ Sag $';sss = ssIHs 4ss
here today $500 BAGS Including November II s ="
1 f.Syary DefsnSsE SaTcS AP o
1oa2 ysp Alb Z and e,J Jr
M fnns NRS SsSsnssSS .I;JSss
snSc yoyenbep l. 1891 NewYork. 1ss AIS bags Eal;i
more esj bags; wOreans, 1886 bags; total 2oo'
o26 bags.
COTTON-On the spot quoted steady at 1-1ec advance
Sales 1i9 bales for consumption Receipts at the ports
a@471 bales against 1903 bales this day last week.
and - SG3 bales this time last year.
(lroD movement: 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, n. ", Nov. o.-Catue-Receipts for the
past twenty four hours 1000 head total for week
0,0sO head; consigned through, 1890 head; to New.
York. 1880 head On sala 100 head market opened
steady and firm for good stock closed firm; fair TO
choice fat cows, ~ 900 20 80 cows ard heifers,
- 1oa SO % light to good go TO 12lo pound steers
four hours 14.e50 head total for the week thu,
far, 16,05o head for same time last week, 50 $50
head consigned through, $3.50 head TO New York
1900 head; on sale $3.50 head; market opened
steady choice heavy shade higher closing easy with
medium weights, cornfed $50 05d "a; workers.. yood to
best corn fed 20 s5d - 05 workers. light to part corn
fed, S3 500 81 So good heavy ons - Coz S3 50 gs.
good to host corn fed 80 800 S3 So do common ships
10 fair S3 25a % 75 assorted roughs ~ 2bd ~ 30
common youghs 81 73d % 49, stays. 81 75aa3. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts FOR tho past twenty four hours,
$500 head; total for week thus far. $4,000 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE REV. MIR. COTTON FOUND GUILTY.
THE DEATH OF AN ILLTREATED 10Y IN HIS
ORPHANAGp LAID AT his DOOR.

THE DEATH OF AN ILL-TREATED coy IN HIS
oRPHANAGD LAID AT HIS DOOR.
Dublin, Nov. 19.-The coroncr's jury which has
been investigating the case Of the Rev. Samuel G..
Cotton who was charged with having caused the death
of a boy named Brown, al inmate OF the Carogh Or
phanage, in Kildare, to-day returned verdict de-
claring that the boys death was caused by iltreat
ment at the hands of Cotton. and that Cotton was
guilty of manslaughter The jury also expressed their
regret that they could not include Mrs. Cotton in their
findings
The Rev. Samuel G.. Cotton and his wife had charge
of the Carogh Orphanage. Some time ago. at the
instance of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Children an Investigation made into tho affairs
of the orphanage. The result the discovery OF
the fact that Cotton and his wife had wilfly itreated
neglected and exposed number OF the inmates OF the
Institution. 1t alleged that the boy Brown after
having cold BATH left all night to sleep In the
frosty air, with nothing around him but an old
sack and that in the morning he was found dead, the
sack being frozen round his body Cotton was active
In procuring subscriptions from the charitable In ald
Of the Orphanage, and during the last elght UT rn
years he has collected large sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
ORNITHOLOGISTS And THEIR CONGRESS-.
LISTENING TO PAPERS on THE HABITS AND
HOMES OF BIRDS.

HOMES OF BIRDS.
The ninth congress of the American Orniihologsts'
Union WAS brought to n close at the Museum of Natural
History yesterday afternoon. In the morning after a
long and earnest discussion II decided TO hold the
next congress at Washington on November is next
wear The association then listened to Interesting
paper On Geographical Variation In the North Amer
lean Forms OF the Genus Colaptes,' BY j. A. Allen
Theodore A. Schurr OF Plttseld, read paper entitled
.caloulaton TO Stop the Destruction OF Birds In
which he said that one occasion he counted In a
single market In Baltimore about 600 song birds, IN
Guiding robins thrushes ami meadow laris, which
sudden change in temperature had made unfit for cat
Ing and he said that this example would show Why
there is such marked decrease In the number Of Amer
loan pular song birds Mr.. Schurr was In favsr of
plan by which farmers and the people in gene raj might
be brought to an intimate knowledge of the value OF
song birds.
After luncheon the members OF the union listened to
a paper BY j. A. Allen on THE Interpretation of
Coaptes Auratus with Colaptes CaerS In this paper
Mr.. Ellen showed that common type of woodpecker
found in the Eastern Western States, showing
of the characteristic pumage OF the gold winged wood
pecker of tho East and OF the red shafed woodpecer
OF the remote West, the result OF hybndlxation
In support Of this position William Brewster, Of Cam
bridge Macs spoke OF wandering specimen OF the
Western American bird which shot during the las,
breeding by an acquaintance OF his penheso
Island Mas. Mr.. Aliens theory was favorably re
oeived by . majority OF the members prcsent. Mr..
Alien then read q third paper en- suggestions Regard
Ing the Genesis OF the North American Forms Of
Or C. Hart Merriam, OF Washington, gave a brief
outine OF the results OF the Death Valley expedition OF
which he w.s in charge ~ S Selacs TIE members
Islands, Alaska by william Palmer The lecture was
Illustrated by handsome iantarn slides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE ELDER REACHER SOUTHAMPTON.
DELAYED EoR FIFTY ONE HOURS BY THE BREAK
N MOI

DELAYED EOR FIFTY ONE HOURS BY THE BREAK.
ING OF COUPLING BOLTS.
London Nov. 19.-The fears that were felt here and
in Bremen regarding the safety Of the North German
Lloyd steamer Elder Captain rauer which sailed from
New-York November for Bremen and which was
considerably overdue, have been dispCled by the re-
ceipt of a telegram from Southampton, the English
port of call of the North German Lloyd steamers,
stating that she Lad arrived there safely at IL AS
O'Clock this morning. The Of the delay In the
arrival of the Elder arrangement Of her ma
chnery, the coupling bolts having broken when the
vessel was four days out from New-York. The bolts
OF course had TO be replace 1t took the engineers
nfty-one hours TO make the necessary repairs, and
during that time the drifted. Everybody on
board the Elder Is we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

York, Thursday Nov. l9-BEEoVES - hecepts
5sds for a eApoItaton alive ealOad be sold No
r' cg dGi ieess:S beef good quality
&C s saa fass Sf' " A
seesn n SSldsmIt raise ass =. On vii he ,s e.
d aSna 400 Ss head for Hssqs6 ne sserg
Epf stein viii load the Canada with about 52S head and
SeS M sc o With WITH 81 cattle quarters beef 70
sheep ef S seSSnf '2o heSd to-day
trading. Feeling firm and common to choice cows are
,s:Ss msrh fss Leo Sss,s aef 10
goo fresh OF and Western calves No choice
6 c' Yea o s eaS1ss and Ssd a
Of gTassers a. s. Seas at s5aS7 6o best Bucks
firm 7sCsf tsF f fssptr y Sss'i fst
dressed gasses ad6c for dressed Westerns and little
eassf seq A. BACK Dewey II veas $50 average
at 7se per IS 90 ii b. 7+c DO, III h. at
os Ss tx h e is? vse 7as
H. r e g q H. ss a"
p dS %? rs Is az eG per- 100 IT, ~ 40 90 "
a. RS 4 + q. 80 s. 20 g. at &c
SHEEP i AND LAMBs-Recelpts, including di.
sss TO a s an IS g at 6
s af ssSd xss Aa Se %
1 "nss..i H@n sd Win
few Pi%S ;ssP 9 on Ice
a G5 25dt6 80; culs at 3d..
Dressed mutton firm at 62dS2c, ana choice wethers
sold in small way at &C. Dressed lambs sold at Sd3iac
and extra selected stock up 10 Toe.
Saes-Dllenbsck & Dewey: 371 Canadian lambs, 90 10
average at 80 20 per 100 n l2o state DO SO NJ at o.
monl "a ~ s5 IS a State sheep, 1T D. at "a so;
sS 50 7 do (cullsJ, 1os ~ AZ 50.
SO st. S5.' 81 Dc e g 81 Ono shssS 81
Hume s Mullen: 10 State lambs: 7 n, at 90; 17s
D. Harrington: $40 Canadian lambs o3l2 n, at SO 25
g 25 10 do. So b. at So AZ do, Is H. at Is 75 81
State sheep l2 N, at 81 So % do. 1o4 H. at - 25 AZ
scott 3 Pidceek: SO STATE sheep 1O7 H. at o. So "a
Collins ohl 100 sheep s. r. az s. 12 p rs sta s
Western Do 60 n at o. 70 g e.. cullsn 50 n at S.
81 do 10 n at SO "a PENNSYLVANIA sheep IS NJ at 81 20.
ada k'i RacR G5 3ssSy tss "a
sss So g Do 81 IL So 49,
81 So 20 STATE sheep 100 d. at 81 % 80 do % n. at
So - rs rennsylyana do, 1l2 ~ at 81 So l6 do (cul
50 H. at 50 also sold late Wednesday us State lambs.
Il. Ripple s Co. 20 Pennsylvania sheep Collected, 1917
n at S. 70; IS d. 20 H. at Is 49, III Pennsylvania
| MichIran lambs mixed, SO n at s5 90.
HOGSkeeeipts, AZ carloads OF 1928 heed-33 carloads
4oh.s... and II carloads az Jersey City. Carload
Michigan do was on sale at 4ots Market quoted steady
Country dressed nrmer for light weights Light upper
medium weights a: So ace and heavy do, at Ss.a5tc
Sales-Newton e. (,illett: 1871 Western hogs. l04 N
average. at "a per 100 n 10 rough do $50 n, at g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
COTTON MARpErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Nov. TO- p. m.-Cotton-rhe , s,.rss
the day included 7,40O bales American. -
closed hrm at the advance; American n isrs
middling clause November delivery Lid ss' "a
November and December delivery, 23-esS =, "a
December and January delivery, 23'od 81 Sid:
January and February delivery, 2oo49 Nah
February and March delivery, 2-64af 80 0t1. wsy
delivery, 4 35-64a4 36-64d May and June aehh,,sX
3s-04a4 30-04d; June aud July delivery a''~~
buyers. .,,.u., 7f.4c:
Galveston. Nov i9--Coton firm, rniddling, ~
low middnng, 1880 good ordinary, osaaesisi,s,
34js bales sales 76I bales stock, l5Sosc 49,:
Norfolk, Nov. 19.-Cotton Arm fnddlns. oSrsst
Bfitaln $3.50 bales coastwse, o,24i Daes' S'
500 bales Stock o7464 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

FLOUR AND MEAL-TLoUR.it was an active day
=; %s.s
%Sss , IaS s ss' Mr. Boy
SSssl % 5 s GfasGy Mo- ss; low
IS ios sSSe1 s g . Ss Ss So
Ssls e0G Fine, 81 SoasS ouctaaCns: oIy Mn
Ms , 1. Cas- = wa
q ordinary TO choice $685. g fancy q 99aSS
s 81 M I1lsa&s SPRING Wheat
s sss6 q ssaf sq y 5sa t'Sf;
q ss0ss o 3 7Gs
Il PrPf "a Tnse active Mar snd
wsSk sales 1900 Including shipping grades g %
T9e and Family Gtfas s $Saf dua but
sns o:' sS SWYfEf&af Giss}
lpss2 10 d a0eya 9 Sc a. 81 GO; lot Of Choice
1 Sssdi e ssy: 9e Ie"
Say "a auod 8 1898 G5 Bandywas IS TO-
" Of .l9ngs% ,.n was more ore
d SE9 pea s sendsa %
Ss s as Rsatsdp aG srs
e. sSis i:Sss s Gee
b Is%s1 s.1S
s sIffs late ves aeoun ts0" Noted decline Of asS
fy1is Gst c
aid 600 S,esn s ON n'a d Tha
s spectator ' at the sold heavily thus adding y,
d cs at ntsor points liberal
eSas AIDED to all The "sS BY ss
@ S hs l By
sod lss pfsf s q y
Of SS'ss On the rise however. the Tong side re
?sa :R'ss s's s's a
e, s's :% ff ssa
81 og FFo@ the later there was dep
P' :s;ss Ss'' III sIa
mere break To- Of ,o sssng heavy Il &Irva. az lnsro
against sSin gEP a8s Sgss
ysSi. 9es fss ne spot ssAs'
ssor
fs Ss - a.' RsSs%Dss ss''
Oq u. srh Opus sS d 1S an, n TO arys i
Ss$sa Winter Sssas i
Cd d. No quoted S 81 g. frE a At 81 SSs op &c.,
ss!;$ss! 's'sS o SSts%SssIa
sgS :, iSSsI slS;ss 4 TO-. osI
%siv' sSSe '''s ssls to 5FS s &
NSsss'' aoS'ofR ssss F
and the market at times displayed considerable
with Increased trade reported. The early break
wheat prompted general selling rainly by longs md
prices quickly yielded The full ncepts at West and
favorable weather conditions also had depressing infu.
enoe, added 10 which was freer selling movement
by foreigners. both here and az Chicago. Easier
cables contributed somewhat to the heaynes December
as especially weax end closed fully &c lower Soyeg
only down; Later options broke as,c early In the
laton aggregated nearly 1000 900 bush most interest
market ruled somewhat lower on frecr offerings. Theirs
1876 600 Sgsn assn BY shipper mainly forward de-
va n..% special o,I SSS
$4,000 bush spot including unar.9d mixed and white
at 57d7lc; steamer mixed 62ad6;c elevator steamer
special late December, Soc No mixed, 60c elevator
80 white. Csc elevator No mixed $50 elevator ron
1l2o anoat; do special late January 551,c; old No @
ca and T.. 06c No November 67asd07 sc closing al
G7c do December, 57da72o closing at SIC do January
58,d5c, closing 81 sac do February. 53.dl33c co..
S2te, closing AZ 52te: o ArsIRpsd slightly lower
and which prompted local realizing, AZ period
there decline Of sdec. The feeling however be-.
came stronger later 10 the day with light offerings sympa
iIinS with the West Tho loss fully regaincd nni
frmDcss noted at the close Spot trading
but the market had firm support. Clearances 81 02O
Lush Sales 10000 bush future, los 900 bush SPOT
Including I, No mixed sss ess s 40 Whit 20
ts.e saoss Ne yhlse. saa ssp,ss elevator Ns white,
Western, 37f40c white do, 40d44c; No 2 November
3Siaa3o3Ac. closing J83Ac; do l30Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

for same time last week, $500 heed: ,o,.,I-,
through, 1000 head 10 New-York, 1901 SeaH
Canada lambs weak closed steady for sheen vs.1
lambs; some umsold; sheep, EXTRA mncy Al l9
~ 90; good TO choice, ~ 1874 40; fair 10 ss< ~
10 choice native. % $685. co. common h. ~ 90
"a sOa$5 20: culis to common 50 40d "a 20. 1T -
common TO extra, a5 509S5 10. .an>d>
Chicago, Nov. f0-" The EycDing Jourpals 49,.
CattIe-Receipts 1900 head; dulest day y ~
week prices nnsettea lover AZ! around extra s.s,,s
5000 head lower; common, 80 5Oas3 60 nsslpt
and mixed, SO 701$3 60; prime heavy, ~ oOd IA e.n
light So 4oo % 20. Sheep Receipts 7OO0 ~
I0a15c lower on sheep and 20925c lower On Iaso,
sheep, S404 40; lambs, "a 50as5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH.


Eat plain food.
De regular In your habits.
Wear woolien clothing the year round
Do not work Immediately after eating
Keen the feet comfortable and well protected
Exercise I'm the open air when the weather permits
II possible. 20 to bed at the hour every night
Tn .a,,ous a,s,ricts do your walking in the middle Of
the day.
Keen your blood warm and circulating You can 90 90
this by exercise and pure smnan DO not an
know they pure and medicinal.
Boar In mind unquestonable fact that there Is nj
wbskoy namely Duffy's Pure Malt No matter what
your druggist or bear IN nina the sooN9
great truths and you will be healthier. live longer and fcc
happier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
PROGRAMME OF HAWAIIAN REvoLUTIoNIsrs

Baltimore, Nov. 10-Celso Caesar Moreno, OF Wash
lngton the American agent OF the National Party OF
Hawaii was in Baltimore last night. lie has several
letters from leader OF that party in Honolulu, telling
of a strong political ferment there. a Hawaiian
leader who of the revolutionists Of 1885, asks
Mr. Moreno TO see Mr.. Elaine and find out what atti
tude the United States would assume toward the pro-
posed change Of Government If 1t should be effected,
in tho Pacific islands His letters also particularly
beg that the Secretary will keep his bands OF the do
nestle affairs OF the Hawaians, and that he will not
permit the ships Of the United States Navy TO interfere
saaIns. the interests OF the native revoutonsts who
are expected assert themselves overturn the present
Goyernment dethronc Queen LiliuOkaani and set up
Republic, before tho Hawaiian election, which comes
In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
EMIN THE VICTOR IN SEVERAL FIGHTS.
THE EXPLORER REPoRTED TO BE AT UsANGoRo

NORTH OF THE ALBERT EDWARD NYANzA.
Berlin, Nov. 1o.-The "Reichsanzeger" (oiiiciaD
tonight published advlces from East Africa, stating
that Emin Pacha has reached UsangOro, north Of the
Albert Edward NyanZa. The "Peichsanzeiger' also
says that Einn has been joined by the troops he
formerly commanded at Wadelai, and that he has
fought several successful engagements.
1t was recently reported that Emn had entered into
the British sphere Of Influence and the German Foreign
Office fastened to assure Lord Salisbury, the British
Prime Minister, that Germany declined to accept any
responsibility for his acts adding that he had exceeded
his Instructions.
In February Of this year Emin and DR.. Stublmann
set out the ostensible purpose Of exploring Mount
Mlumbiro-incided by loop within the British
sphere-and the country OF Ruanda, on the south OF
Albert Edward Nyanza, which country Is divided in
nalf by the boundary Of the Congo Free State. On
May % the two were the south OF Lake Albert
Edward, and haG explored Mount Mfumbiro, which is
close TO the frontier Of the Congo Free State. All
further news Of Emin has been little better than
That he may have been tempted to proceed north to
Lake Albert, In an endeavor to obtain information
to the condition OF his old province and even, possibly
In order 20 recover his ivory, is not improbable II
ne crossed the Anglo German frontier simply for tho
pupose OF explt ration, the act can hardly be regarded
as serious mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

the Princes maady Is typhoid or enb'rc fever as has
been ann,uDced. 1t adds that the disease has now
reached its tenth day. The weakness and nervous
prosrston Of the patient, which were out Of proportion
to the othrr symptoms have caused anxiety Although
TIN. condition Of the Prince has improved, period OF
Increasing weakness must still be looked for In
closing ITS article "The lancet says 1t Is possible that
complications may arise In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
ARBITRATION TO BE REsoRIED TO.
RESULT OF A DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT IN
nun, r,r.Nprp oF DEPUTIES.

RESULT OF DISCUSSION OF THE sob'Coi IN
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Paris Nov. 1D.-The troubles OF the strilnhg coai
miners in the Department OF PasdeCalns were UNI
der discussion IN the Chamber Of Deputies To-Day ana
nm agreement for arbitration reached. The qucs-
ton wss opened by NJ Basly the well known SOCIALIST
Deputy who presided at the meeting OF miners dele
gatcs held at Lens on sunday, at which meeting a
general strike was agreed upon. NJ. Basly dwelt at
length upon the grievances Of the miners and asked
that the mines be placed under the control OF the
State.
/ Replying to VI. Easily, NJ. Yvcs-Guyot, Minister OF
Public Works. declared that the Government could mo-.
intervene IN question OF wages between the men and
their employers. The Government would, however,
assist in rcorganlzing the sick fund and the pension
fund for the benefit Of the wortmen In addition, the
Minister Of Public Works stated that the Budget Com
mlttee had voted the sum of 900 francs to assist
syndicate Of workmen who had bought coal mine
in the Department Of the Loire, which property it was
their intention TO work on the cooperative plan.
NJ. de Freycinet announced that the Governments
proposed the creation OF arbitration board to con-
sfder disputes between employers and employees.
Strikes, he said, did not settle such difficulties. The
Government must maintain order and protect private
persons and property while nsurng respect Tor the
liberty OF labor.
NJ. Clemenceau contended that the Government had
a right to compel colliery companies aud miners 10
appear before arbitrator.
NJ. de Freycinet promised to use his influence In
favor of having the dispute referred to arbitration
NJ Basly pledged the word Of the strikers that they
would agree to arbitration.
The Chamber then, by vote OF 354 to 1o', ap-
proved the declarations Of the Government
NJ. Guyot, Minister Of Public Works. ANNOUNCED
that three arbitrator would be appointed to consider
the Pas-de- Calais dispute, and that they would DO
mining engineers.
Lille, Nov. 19.-English and German coal agents
doll larr business
in the districts affected by the French coal miners
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Nov. 10, :45 p. m.-Beef and pork y
fair demand. Hams and bacon In fair demana:
white and colored, firm at 53s. falow-In poor ee
msnd. spirits OF turpcnune-In fair demand sesos
at 26s Cd. Rosln--In fair demand. Lard-spot s1a
futures In poor demand prime Western spot Noyemou,
December and January, duh at 33s Sd WnsSk-m
poor demand No. 9 red winter dull at IS ga. alous
In poor demand. Corn-spot and futurcs-Ihe y
and has fallen OF (; mixed Western spot steAay
6s sd November, steady az 6s Id Desem, ~
duh at is 3D. January, dull at IS sd. "oP'
London--Pacihc Coast In fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

sally JION fIhI VI ON'f%D ~ '-"I71'-''7'
st. Petersburg, Nov. 10.-The authorities OF Hell
singfors ire capital of Finland taking stringent
measures TO repress the salvation Army and prevent
the spreading Of It's doctrines In that country Orders
have been issued that all publications printed In the
interests Of the Army DO entirely suppressed and the
general newspapers have been warned, under pain OF
punishment, make no mention Whatever LII their
columns Of the dongs OF the organization.