New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE SUEvIA ADRIFT IN The CHANNhL'
TUGS SEARCHING FOR THE DISABLED HNNDO Nv
I1NER-HER CHIEF OFFICER REACHES
PLYMOUTH.

,o,don March 13-The Hamburg American LIDO
,+eamsbin suevia from New-York February :" lo'
Hambnrg which reported YESTERDAY a. Dein- d, i"
disabled condition sixty miles on inc LN1'u' = IN '
easting the Channel seas. without any'ii'nT
being known a. to her exact condition. Ta'u'"i" ;
ne however been received 10 the nature "l ''o
accident through her chief CihceT' WHO ld'u'' q"
Plymouth with considerable difficulty. 49,. .,o
rou +be chief officers report it appears tiat tho
,ou nrcssure condensng engine valve was Io'u ~ "
broken when the Suevia was on ff"N' ,, ~
Start Point the southcrnmost point OF HeVoh>""' '~
N,aar . strong cast wind was blowing anu Il
heavy sea was running. The suevia coh-eluc',N
drned down the Channel and cAperichocu
,re.tbcr during the whole Of Monday nlch' anu luz
o,v Toward afternoon TUESDAY her sighal' VI
-. 80 .os ro,dod 10 and small London steamer
.bo ,cme which was proceeding down the 'ha'''0i'
veni 70 the big steamships assistance Ai'er
mn alongside the Suevia and putting HIS NeS'oi
10 tho wind the Acme's captain cNchahge" N''" a.
the situation with the commander OF tue 0"o,,'
latter wanted the Acme at least to try to 70" 'e '
- american vessel to Plymouth or Dartmouth O"V
,bo cantain of the London steamer decioeu 'id' ''
vesseI was too small even to attempt TO low Su,n
large steamship as the sueVla against ''o s"''
was blowing. . . e t-on
rinolv the chief officer of the Sncvia put on rom
,h., shin I'm a lifeboat and boarded piio'-oo' i"O
t, ,oa,,s commander readily consented TO make al
,,o,nnt to land him at Plymouth and succeeoeo III 81
doing reaching that place on Ncdhe"1S hs.' az
,ho nilo boat had received terrhc pouhohg rom '
ses The chief officer Immediately npoh ian''"e
placed himself In communication wiz" "'U ii' , ,
American Line agents, and po"erul Oha'lnei '"e'
49, ,nc,,on was sent out of Plymouth In search OF inc
disabled suevia The Imcaton had extremely pau
weather while searching the Cnahhe h neS tng va com
n"ed 10 put into Falmouth yeserday having aiien r 20
ind any trace of the eueva me agen @ ] vi o1 Of Tho
IIU".,on made arran angenlents 70 send another ana
more powerful Channel tug out rom '"u''''"p''"
,s.crpor-s FLOODS on TIE CONTINENT.
:, petersburg March I3.-FloOds, which followed the
recent heavy snow-storms, have Destroyer o'enai VI
,b. uinter crops in many places IN southwest huss
Tho yistuIa has overfowed it's bans' ana mas iu'ud'
crca, mart OF Warsaw. The inhapi'ahts VI ''"V wy ny
- =, airo distress owing 10 the floods. the severity
., h,ch can be Judged from the fact that the ram
,-, which form part OF The fortincdhohs ha'o oe'
IN mart destroyed by the rising wa'cFs' 49,.
Madrid March l3.-Severe storms anu "oou' ia " p.
,en xncrienced throughout the provinces, anu IA a.
done enormous damage. fhe brlcse % ~ oNer '"0
Geste at Plasencia mas Oee'' "'S''
SIR CHARLES UPPER AND THE "n|,,D ,,d,, Inn,on
r.n,r,o March ia cable dispatch rom Lo"'''
IN The C;lobes SAYS: "Sr Henry lEI" p"o"s
long. effective and temperate reply 10 III '"'i'1 m
per. charges lie shows that on February - Oh
-. n.a . lone interview with Gene al Manager
sergeant and warmly appealed for Tie support Vi ''0
companv in the present emergency. promising Ia '''
that n the Government sustained the conPans p
should have the fullest and most flehnS .,is
the Government II and when rcluiieu' r,,.r,os
appeal was refused. sir Henry continues ." nd
Tnnnor ,~rn. round 10 smite the company mp ana
thirb with bitter invecve The only pottis ~ sI Grand
pany has in Canada are Inc interests Vi ~"
Trunk"
sceprICAL OF RUMORs OF CUBAN hE' .'. 1.n,o
w,,too March 13-The Spanish Minister oehieS
o, mnhatically that there is any foundation ior e0
runners circulated yesterday il New'fox 0i '''''