davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
THE KAISER FLArrERs COUNT voy wALDFRsEr

THE KAISER FLATTERS COUNT VON WALDERSEE.
EerAn, Feb. 1.-1h' EmoorOi's Cabinet order Ia
C0unt Won Walder-ce 4, natt'ring document. In II
the Emperor say, that In case Of war he intend, To
give Count Waidcr,cc chc command of
corps, and hat therefore, the Count has been
long withdrawn from service with the troops. he ap
points him t. The comnani Of he Ninth Corps. !:
Is reported that the Emperor intend, t. Lc his own
chief of stail. thus reducing the importance which
The place attained under Count Won Moltkc to The
level Of the commaudcr,hip Of a corps, II Is stated
that Count Waldc:,cc ~ first declined 10 accept
the inferior Office but hat he will b" compelled 10
acquic~cc, now tnai tn, Emperor gd- the pill Tho
hcadqunrtcr, q n Ninth Corp, al All ma. near
Hamburg. Thu, Count Waldcr,cc and Prince
Bismarck VIII become mel sll or-.
IN military circles II f. maintained that Count Won
Wadcr~co'~ fill due 10 hi, adverse criticism Of
Emperor william leadership IN the cavalry attack
which made during the autumn manoeuvrcs Of the
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
cArGHr UNDER FALLING TIMBERs.

Elizabeth ~ j.. Feb. (SpecaD.-A New-Jersey
Central Railroad trestle collapsed at Centrevile TO-
day. severely niuring several Elizabeth workme1 VINO
were engaged in removing it. The structure suddenly
fell with terrific crash burying in the ruins Nhlaih
Will, and James Barry of Pne-st.; James McDaneis'
- Ro,d ST and John Bauschelle. OF West Jerscy-st.
Will, had his back injured by biz timber and ls
Iurt internally. McDanlelss nose was broken MS
chin frightfully cut and his head seriously bruised
bi Ices also being tady crushed. His chances OF re-
verv are doubtful Barry and Bauschelle sustained
severe body bruises and cuts on the head and ths
latter had his arm broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
TIE RECENT REVOLT IN PORTUGAL.

Onorto Feb As a result Of the Investigation being
made into the recent revolt in this city upon the part
Of a portion Of The garrison, tl" police olIcaa hP"r'
that they have obtained convincing PROOF 'ha' t'e
insurgents wcr, in league with spanish r'voiuiionisis
Among the proofs in the hands f the authorize are
document, seized in the Office of the kepubilc' Foftu
,Ieza - which include messages Of congratulaiion re
cciyed from the spanish Republic organizations greet
inc tbo Portuguese rcvolutonists "brolhclo VINO
were on the eve Of triumph
The above dispatch illustrates anew the pohcy OF
The mOnarchcal Governments in continental EUROPE
Whenever 2 revolt or a revolution breaks out in th"
midst Of their dowrtroidcn subjects it is ascbed 10y
those Governments. not TO the h~sau9lactOh OF 'hcI
people but to some foreign manOcuvres. Though II
i lielv that the Republican party in spain may nave
wished ior the overthrow Of the monarchy in Portugal
IL l. not pobablc that ii has melted The revolutionary
movement at OpOrO. d" Las NOvcdades, tIlb Spihi'h
organ in America justly recalled In recent number
that CASTELAR, himself. the heal and front OF hcp"b-
lcanism in spain, had declared that Portugal was h'
ready for the Republic, and that tlcr was NOT
in that country Republican nucleus sufficiently strong
:, start a republican form Of government Inc pT!h
cipaI and immediate object pursued by the Liberals IN
Portugal and IL spain is the berlan Union. through
which the two countries. forgetting their h''oH'al
r,ncors would form solid alliance, calabIc oi fcN
dering them. especially Portugal, independent "f the
British influence. which la, 30 long aAd IS" h'aViY
dominated the lbcrlan Peninsula The oporto out
hrcak proceed, from that idea, much more than from
Rcpublican inspirations, which are not to De dcec'c
usually in military, or prcorian, rcvoIt-. EuI inc
Government OF King Carlos does not want u apeaf a
having been threatened by purely patriotic outbhf>
If civilian, and soldiers who clam0rcl or an energetic
noIcv AGAINST British cncnachmcnts, ana VINO u>ch 10
Sing the vrIcnt verses Of the patriotic poet t'neT"
Ituyuciro: Hatred for the pirat'. haired 10 inc
bandit hatred for the Brton! lhhving natIch
a. AGAINST the fer ciouS beast! Hatred WIN pdhlhcI \
teethl Hatred with the venom OF a rcptic!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
rnr wIoLE cEEw En.crEn WIrm \ LIFE ~.

Ial.iaN y =. Feb. Tn" Gloucester h'NihI
schooner senator Morgan Wa dashed ashore IN gale
lat night at Cow Bay. east Of HALIFAX. The crew
had a thrilling experience. The senator Morgan. under
command of Captain Joseph T.. Graham, sailed from
Fortune Hay. Newfoundland last saturday night with
cargo Of frozen herring, and salt herring. the latter
on deck She had bad weather all the way About
10 o'clock last night the vessel struck on the rocky
ard sandy beach high up in the breakers. Tie sea
was breaking hcrccly shore that IL meant snro
death 10 attempt 70 land in boats. The crew started
fires on the deck by burning the bcdclohcS and ticr
own cothiu., ,aiu'ai ~ith oil, In an attempt 10
attract the attention ~ those on shore. For hours
they kept these ~c, burning. and at last two young
mon, William and Daniel Mo,her. 81" tS signal
GreS and hurried 80 the assistance of those on board
When Captain Morgan discovered them on the beach,
he threw into the water tub containing Hight
lne. The breakers swept The Tub toward the lanG'
and wien it got near enough dog belonging 20 the
Mo,hcI, swan ont and secured IT, BY the aid Of tho
line a haa,er hauled 70 the shore and secured.
Then the crew, eight in number, scrambled ashore
hand over hand. i took two hours 10 rescue the
men, and they suffered extremely from the cold and
wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
THE CHEROKEE STRIP ALIVE WITH BOOMERS. ="

Arkansas City. Ark, Feb. "A newspaper corrc-
spondcnt ha, Just returned from trip through the
Cherokee strip. Along every stream In the eastern
half OF the strip he reports having found dozens oi
families living in caves dug into the high banks, with
a tree or bushes hiding the main entrance, ana
many per,on, are living in caves IN the open prairie.
Along Black Bear Creek there j. a colony OF over
200 i'm caves, tents and cabins and at several points
the men are preparing to plough for spring crops
There are AT least 1000 boomers" now occupying the
choicest quartcr-scctOns IN the strip ana II VIII
take the soldiers months to lind them southwest ana
east of Kowa there are hundreds of settlers IN the strip
and II l. rcported that there are large numbers in the
broken country at the extreme west.
Fort Reno. |. r., Feb. "A number Of troops at
the most are under orders to move into the strip
AZ a short notice. Thc boomers Will be eJected
bv the military. and any permanent structures eIe'ed
yill be pulled down and destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
AYOR GRANT AG GIINNT AN INCRE4SE'
THE TAMNANY SALARY BILLS TO BE OPPOSED


THE TAMM,NY SALARY BILLS TO BE OPPOSED
by THE CITY Authorities.
Albany Feb 1 ,>pcc all Mayor Grant, OF New oFk'
IL ~can, IS oppo,,d 1, any increase Of the salaries OF
Tammanv Hall official, in Ncwlork city. The iol
lowing letter. expressing n wishes In the matter ana
addressed TO Assistant corporation Counsel Bandy' was
made public here tonight:
Charles Elandy. elQ. , ., ,.,,,.
Committee tomorrow and. behalf of the local al
fhort c. oppose every hin that Is In any manner m
tended tn i'm any way increase either ihe salary or the
fco - any cmployc ur officer IF the dtv government
Tie Mayor /, particularly anNipu, nat none OF ms
Iil. .Ioud he f,v1rAhy reported bI The committee
and trp. thof Won will impress upon the members of
The committee the fat that 10 report these bis iavor0H
vouId t to .t1b,h precedent which. If followed by
tln infr,Gucnn Of offer measures, wOuld largely In
rrea,c ne cxprn.l .t the city government. Yours
respectfully, Viii MlLii -, ~ ~ II; = y - ntnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
1ur p,cTS mort THE BRIDLEY CASE.

you. It,,op Conn. Feb. At is learned that the
first rcnort of the death OF George NJ Hradiey, who
had been treated with the Koch lymph for consumption
wa, not wholly correct DIR. Foster Iesafueu inc
case from the outset substantially hopeless ana ac
ccptel il only at The earnest cntIoaty of bFanev ana
his family as laA resort. NeVeF''!-io9' u0,'u0"'
,sa,t osec,s ~ regards relief and comfort wero
nr,duced bv the treatment; and, while there Is no
reason 10 believe that his death was fastened py IT,
is certain tina. it rendered far easier NO ec'oiS
of the lymph had been maze since heen nnder treat
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
TRYING TO FORM An ITALIAN CABINET,
sIGNoR CRI-II's MINISTER or WAR GENERAL
VA. SUMMONED TO THE TASK.

Rome Feb. TT f., now announced ihat hing
Iumbcrt has summoned Sguor Cr!.pi', Minister %
War. Lieutenant General Wal. 10 form a Cabinet
Paris. Feb. a. dispatch t. the "Firnr"' from
Rome SAYS: ">ignor ZaEarlcll >sror 'u'Pi'' N,l-
i.t.r of Justice who summoned Yesterday bN kht
U,,ul.rt to form cabinet ha, advised the King t.
cntru-f ~ieuor Cri,pi a-aIn with the formation oI
Ministry Si-nor Znarlrll stated that hc coGi not
consent T. form Cabinet. uuc-- >igAor trepi
ob-olutrlv refused to undertake the task. Later ON.
il j, understood Kin, liumbcr asked Slrn'f 'l-pi
10 vShd1w hi~ resignation. The latter i uhdt''9cd
what coiI. e 10 pursue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
rlLnEr urNnEEn nrnEEws rLEErnoM rLAMEs.

THREE HUNDRED lTBKTWS FLEF FNOM TI1NHT7S'
Flame, caused - scare In the double tonchent-hou'r
Nos. - and ~ Eiridgcst. early yesterday morning
Nearly 800 Hebrew. mostly children asleep In the
house when a man employed in the bakery IN tie basement
discovered 4 tire In Godnans grocery, on the ground
hoor Goldman and his wife and four children sIep'
the rear of the until they aroused by the
baker smoke went uD through the house and drove
the occupants upper stories To the roof Many m
the Hebrew, ran the cold night air In their
cht clothing and one sick woman was carried onJ'
Nobody was hur. the panic. Firemcn prevented the
flames from spreading beyond the first story OF the house.
and the loss di exceed - COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
SHOT DEAD BY AN INDIAN POLICEMAN.

Muskogee, l. T., Feb. 4.-Thc first tragedy In con-
necton with the Creek per capita payment occurred
twenty miles west Of here yesterday at noon. in tho
morning Government, Agent Miller and Mr. lnSley LEFT
here with the second 100000, escorted by eighteen
aiards At dinner trouble occurred between Governor
Mcintosh captain OF the light horsemen. and Rob-
Marshall a United states Indian policeman. The lat
ter shot Mcintosh with Winchester, killing him In
stantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
TO PRESERVE 4 HIsroRrc GRArErARD.

Springfield. H.. Feb. A.-Thc Rev. Father Fcrland,
Of Ka,la'ha. i, in the city for the purpose of having
ii bill introduced providing for appropriation to
remove all hDd", buried I'm the old kasli-kia Gene
terry. This the first settlement In the state, and
the first Whit who received Christian burial ~
Illinois buried in ,ka,kaska Cemetery. Ilo
water, Of tine Nj i-sipp River. after converting the
wa hing il away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
" BUFFALO BILL" on THE INDl4N C1MP1IGN

Chicago. Feb 1.-Colonel W. +. Cody buffalo Bid
arrived her, to-day. lie has nothing but words OF
praise for General Miles. "The General sald nc
~ handled that campaign in a phenomenal manner IL
will On down I'm history as being the most wonderful
Indian war on record. The Wounded Knee affair was
an unfortunate accident. What VIII be done with
Forsyth /, purely Army affair me general ldca Is
,I, b. c.ud moi nave done otherwise, considering the
rircnm.t,nc.," Colonel Cody thinks tho Indian
tronbirs in the Northwest are permanently settled.
iIo =, th, Indian, will make effort 10 secure
AGENT McIauchlins return TO Pine Ridge Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
THE FIRE RECORD.


PLANNING MILL At BELLENILLE BURNED.
The planning mill of Zelih a Ten EycK' III hu'gerS
and Cortlandt ,ts Bcllcvilc. y. j., wa, totally de
.trov.d 1T, Gr, at a. m yesterday The build
ing was ore of the largest in the town and was
httcd mp with the latest improved machinery. There
wcr. i2J men employed. half Of whom lost their tool
chests, Thcl. wa, large stock Of prepared work on
hand The loss + about 10000, which Is placed
in the American and Penn ylvana, of Philadelphia ,
the Phoenix of London the Dutch'~S County ana
Niagara Of New York, aud the scottish Union ana
National Of scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
~r,y REMEDY FOR ANTHRAX.

Rerln. Feb. 4-Dr. Hanhn, the well-known Ehgns"
investigator who is studying the Koch method at 'he
venic Institute in this city, has disclosed the a'e
and method of manufacture Of his remedy for ah'h7A
The remedy consists of protcd matter eAtiac'eu Hon
the spleen of the rat with the aid Oh % per 'e",
,a,ro tbe extract belng prccpitated with alcohol
When II is 10 be used it is dissolved In water ana III
jectoG under the sEln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
CANApIAN prEss COMMENTS.

Toronto Feb. 4.-"Thc Empire" Government organ,
commenting on Lord stanley, dispatch 10 Lord Knuis
ford on reciprocity. says: We believe the people oi
Canada will ndorse The Government in the poAG 1t
has been pursuing and will strengthen IT. hands in
atynp, ~ secure fair - aty without absolute sur
render Of our commercial sytcnl. which is necessarily
Involved in The Opposition policy. with its declared
intention of reducing Canada 10 state Of yassaacc in
rUbecton 10 the United states, Of discriminating
agarst the trade of the Empire, and forcing into
digcc, taxation"
The MALI independently, referring 70 the coming
elections says FROM party point OF view Sir John
Macdonald has. in making his appeal at t.is moment
meme rated bold stroke. The Liberal leaders have
declared nom the platform that they ready for the
FRAY Whenever it may come But there is not
uuaniuity i'm the ranks on the question the Govern
uent has chosen $ tie issue
The Globe" (LiberalJ says: sir John Nacd0nald'e >
proposal . j. tn most tIans sparent device the od
man has ever adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05

Belgrade, Feb. 4.-Two thousand Arnaut5 In tho
nciShborhoDd OF DrnitZa have rcvotcd and have set
fire to iSr Government buildings They threaten
the town of rr,tina and the Officials OF that place
have taken refuge at MrOyitza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
lord BUTE's 400 GUESTS IN PERIL.

London. Feb A banquet given by Lord Butte In
Cardiff tonight 10 celebrate the opening Of his steel
works at Dowlais cut short by the bursting of an
electric lamp. The explosion set fire 30 tn costly
decoration, and before the flames could be cNtnsui,hcd
the banquet hall had been partly destroyed. All Oi
The 400 guests escaped without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
4 STEAMER SINKS At HER PIER.

Baltimore. Feb. (SpecaD.-The British steamship
Gree OF the Donaldson Line spranc leak last night
at the Baltimore and ohio Railroad elevator pier ana
sank. Patterson. Ramsay d Co., agents. say INC
steamer had -, 900 bushels Of three caIloads o
-four and other merchandise aboard. The cargo Is
insured. The officers Of the vessel are at iOsS 10
account for the sudden accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL FROM SIR JULIAN.
HE HAS NOT GIVEN ANY ONE AN INTERVIEW
on THE SUPREME COURTS ACTION IL
THE SAYWARD CASE.

THE SAYWARD CASE.
London. Feb. A.-"The Times this morning prints
n Washington di.patch credited to a news agency
Daziels pUrpor;inS to give an interview with ~
Julian Pauuccfotc British Minister 10 the United s'aic>
Oh the recent decision Of the supreme Cour permitting
the fling Of a petition for writ Of prohibition in the
SarWald case. The Pail Nal Gazette" this after
nOOH without waiting 10 ascertain whfher the lht'r
view was authentic NOT. cditOrially sir
Julian Pauncefote is guilty of breach of decor7m
Lord sachvill. dismissed for similar indscret!on
If a British agent abroad cannot hold his tongue he
had better stay al home aid occupy humble and less
delicate sph-rc Of Usefulness
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE attention Of Sir Julian
PauYceoic was called TIL, morning by the agent of the
Associated Pres, TO tie publication Of the alleged in
te,Vrw with him in "Ihc LOAd0n Tines, OF this
mo.Alre. sir Julian greatly surprised and al
oacc indirnaAtN cAc.a.m.d that lie had had no inter
view wit.i arl body Oh the sibjcc, Of the supreme
(Ourf decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
pocKErs AND sHrpowNERs AGAIN At ODDS

London, Feb. A.-ln consequence "l ''V ,oi,.
Conmit,ee have aba,doncd dischargng SHIPS ana
conflict between the dockcrs and the Shpo"'o's ''
begun The latter will be compelled 10 orSr''a1 n,i
staff Of $500 leaders and unoadcs TO cy cyddition an
nary demands Of the port OF Londoi. az az nr,tcct the
entire police division Will be needed 10 Pro'o'' Wv
mon x-hii af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
CAPTAIN SUPERIOR TO PRINCE on sIuPBoARD.


St Pctcrsburg Feb 1.-PIincc l}aIiatin,ky ana some
other members of the suite Of the CzarewtCh are re
turning home in consequence Of trouble On board the
Russian irJnca1 Pamiat2 Az0ya, on which the CIhc'
WITCH accompanied by Prince George Of Greece, Is
rIaking tour of the East. The origin Of the trouble
Is obscure II is known, however. that Prince BdHd-
tnsky, without consulting Captain Lohmail' COIN
mander Of the Pamatz AzOVa, undertook Il give Or
ders IN the crew and that on one occasion he or
dercd the boats to be launched for the purpose OF
giving the Czarewitch an ocean row. captain Lon
mann promptly countcrmanded the order as there
was a heavy sea on al the time, and he feared tha'
the lives Of the Czacwitcl and his party misnt "a "a
Endangered some Of the members Of the crew sueu
viii Prince Bariatin.ky. and CAPTAIN Lolmann' III
order 10 restore discipline had - thF a1n TO ~ u,1
The INST severe measure. Finally the captain s.h'
ibe malcontents out Of the Ship replacing mem WIN
uen from the warships escOrtlng Inc faHid% -No'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
n,scoyTrNT IN TIE BELGIAN ARMY.

Brussels Feb. A band Of about 2'"oo cons' c,pao
to-day paraded the streets Of Manoge' III '"c n
OF Hainaut. a demonstration against ilp and
serv,c. IN tho amy They sang the MarSellaisc ana
fastened 70 their caps cards inscribed " DOWN "'''
the Blood Tax" ,, i,b mutinous
A humber Of grenadiers charged WIN nu'
conduct arc being tried by couTt-marual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
After weeks Of comparatively mild and genial

After weeks Of comparatively mild and genial
weather alteInated with occasional storm OF raln
wind or snow. New York was yesterday treated t)
another good old fashioned day of hard frost The
effects Of the cold wave from the West were hrSt
felt in this city late Tuesday night when The
TEMPERATURE which had previously stood at something
over 40 degrees began 10 fall rapidly, and AT mdhsh'
WAS only 3 degrees above freezing. Between mo-
night and a. m 1t passed the ncc~ns pun. a"'
dacIin,d In % degrees. At q. IN. IL had lost hNe
noints more and at a. 30 degrees were recorded
Then for the next twelve hours the temperature re.
maned almost stationary, II degrees being feached
At 80 p. m. and 30 degrees at q p m After darn
ness had fallen on the city the temperature continued
steadily on its downward course, l. degrees belns
recorded at p. M. VI ,,,..,.
Al 10 80 D. m. the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy
touched l6 degrees the lowest point reached dnrlns
the new year The signal Service record al the same
time was 1o degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
PROGRESS OF THE COLD WAVE.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The temperature last night was
the coolest Of the year by several degrees M .
O'Clock th, morning the signal Service Thermometer
marked : degrees below zero. AT o'clock 1t hid
risen TO below, and at 10 80 O'Clock 1t stood at zero
ST. Paul Minn Feb. 1.-The cold weather con
tnues In this state. In this city, at 10 O'Clock tliS
morning the mercury was IL degrees below ZERO
and during the night ranged from 20 to 20 Deio" III
different parts OF the city. In the Dahotas tlc
weather has begun TO moderate, the mercury being
from 10 TO 80 degrees higher than the same time
yesterday.
Cheboy gan Mich. Feb. tspecial.-Last nlght
the mercury registered Is degrees below zero The
straits which were open at this point, are no"
frozen. A heavy fall OF snow delays trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
Two AMERICAN wARsHIps ORDERED TO CHI

wasbipr,os Feb A-rhe United states Steain''"P
Pensacola tbe flagship of the south Atlantic s'aoII'
left MontevIdeo M four days ago for Chill, and IS no"
probably In the Pacific. .o ,,oco
Ths Baltimore VIII leave Nice for me same rnel l her
her cOmmander captain 60 'HiiI nroh ,bIy
In ncyt Wcdnesdav II vii! take her from uiii'S ~
thirty-f days 10 reach ChiIi from NI'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
THE AUSTRIAN FINANCE MINISTER RESIGNS.

Vienna Feb. 4.-The Emperor has acoeP el t"'
resignation Of the Austrian Minister of Finance Pnvy
Councillor Dunajewski, who was appointed June 20
1890. Illhcah is the cause OF Dr Du''Jc" SN'
resicna,ion and. a. a token Of the EmpeiorS ap-
precjation of his faithful and cmcem s-r,I,cs, n'
doctor receives the of 81 oepiei&i & any M
a life member of the Upper House oi nc an aa'
Herr Stenbach Chief of the Minis ~ ol JtSV00' S
ceeds DIR Dunaicwski as Minister OF Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05

in value TO e1j,41j. For the responding month
this year. under the United states Tariff law tho
sheffield exports 10 the United states amounted To
A,-.}jl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
NEWS EROM Tile EAR East.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The steamer Gaelic wlnch
arrived last evening from Hong Kong. brings news o
a serious earthquake which took place in java DE
ccmbcr II. The town Of Joana suffered the most
The Chinese quarter entirely wrecked and tAe
European quarters rendered almost umHiahabie.
Twelve persons killed and seventeen injured.
All the districts of West and Middle Java suffered moro
or less.
The Fiji Shimpo' says the silk trade Is in bad
way Last year the loss to merchants was over
S25 900 900 and according 10 the present appearances
losses will continue for some time yet.
The outlook is gloomy in siam, the Mercantile
Gazette SAYS owing to the failure OF the rice crop
II adds: " Unless efficient measures taken u
meet the emergency rebellion and riot by The starry
ing unemployed. followed by epldem!cs VIII surely
be the order of the day"
Sir Edwin Arnold and Miss Arnold left Kobe on
January IL for Europe direct the r. and o. steamer
Peking is suffering from a severe epidemic Of in
fuenZa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05

REDUCED EXPORTS FROM sHEFFIELD'
London, Feb 4.-Thc exports OF cutlery roi Ia u",
se,a 70 s rr,,ed states for January 1890. amounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
-,,r GERMAN COLONY N SOUTHWEST AFRICA

pcrlin Feb A-In the Reiclstag today Chancellor
Won Caprivi stated that the coming year for the
German colony in Southwest Africa "ouid be year
~ trial and that il was desirable to wait until the
end of the wear before deciding abandon the colony
which certainly would cause the Government good
deal of worry Herr Wlndthorst said that he favored