davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Philadelphia. Feb. r.-Mayor stuart has received Il
message f. IN the Russian Relief Commissioners. rep
rsScnting the nIcrs Of America and people Of Mimi
sCta in response TO query stating that d.uOJooo
p0u1dS Of -four and 100000 pounds of com me III
their 10 New York. and requesting that the ship
offered citizens Of this city f." carrying provisions T.
Russia. be prepared receive the cargo by February
-. 4 similar request come, from the iowa Relief
Committee. The international steamship Company
having offered the Use Of their American steamship
Indiana 10 convey contributions II prcducc 10 the
destitute Rus slams, AT the actual cost Of the voyage dls
buie( mems from Philadelphia tO Libau and thence 80
IivcrIOp the citizens committee has accepted the
Cffor and today sent telegram 10 the Commission
Is saving thai the citizens committee Of Pladelpiih
will send the Indiana. under the American Tag. rom
hiladel phia saturday February 20. FOR Lban but
they cannot delay TO receive art of her cargo w New
Nork. They will gladly deliver In Liban. 10y M,
..,ear,hp. the generous Minnesota con ri1ltOl ~
tons Of hour AID corn II received in Philadelphia
on or before Tue,lay, February lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

sheehan machine in this city as guilty Of chicanery
and fraud and say:
The reports coming in TO the fraudulent poetcos
in other part Of the STATE convince Us that it. l. u.oes.
TO expect different treatment in county AZ the nresont
time. We, lifelong Democrats refuse 10 submit {,
further insult and dishonest at caucuscs con.
trollcd bv the present maragencnt in Eric Countv and
therefore refuse u attend the 70 Dr. called for
election Of delegates TO the snap mdwlnter convention
We condemn the actl. Of the State Committee in ATTEMPT
inc to snap judgment upon the Democratic masses in
this State and be IL further
Resolved That heartily sympathzc with our fellow.
Democrats in Ncw-York City and elsewhere and be IL
further
Hc. .olvcd. That q committee OF 100 members OF this
organization attend the inasmcctlng to be held al Cooper
Union IN New.Yok. February II.
a petition worded in language fully as strong ha,
been started among Democrats outside the Cleveland
Democracy, and has already been signed 0y a surprs
ing number Of Democrats In high standing and which,
according 10 Franklin D. Locke. will have 1000
signatures before tomorrow night. Ex-President
George VI. Stow. OF the Cleveland Democracy saws tho
Cleveland men are preparing 10 send such big dele
cation TO Chicago that the convention will be obliged
70 turn down Mr.. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
HILLHADTO CHANGE QUARTERS
HIS CALLERS TOO NUMEROUS AND NOISY.
on A REQUEST FROM TIE BATEMAN FAMILY HI
MOVED OUT OF THEIR HOCSE-No" ~
cUPyIxG TwEED's OLD ROOMS
At THE DELAYAN.
,nx rp1raR,ru TO TIE Tribune. !

.r rob eThe q" freeze out" convention seems
N have s,ar.ed senator Hi!ls fortunes OH tne uo"'
w., ,,ao Gov tonight ne was politely ushered out OF
,,~ ,7,os Of NJ I23 St1tcst., and wa, comP'il"" -
sct II, = noltlral headquarters at the DeaV"n "o"'
IN Wiuam NJ Twccds old rooms. l'c ha'cini"3' VII"
H. T., ,be bdck binding No. 123 Statest., are II
rather exclusive Albany family ncV'rtheic9' "''S
lease, tlelr sccond-story room to senator I'M 'o"'
- ,,h,t any ,nlsgivings that their social Ntaloi :
,,,a !, di.turbcd Soon tic newspapers began pro
c,n,, that Mr. I'LL had leased the Bachlah House'
,na ,ho p.tcnan family rushed into print - de'iii
e. H., ,o only tl,alr sccoud floor lOdecT soon lhcc
50. .nor annoyapccs Mr. Hill had a rmaihaDIS
H.. ,,,ober of cal;crs and the plcasantfaccd mau
rraduaIlv grow fstigued by the unnsuaI eAc'uo" "
going IN the door The character Cf the callers sec
20 aote-or,,e as Mr. Hills for the PresdchS DC
camc EAST and furious. Men entered the mouse "I'
smo,sd piacidly in the hallway, and gong uPsu'"
AID Gaming down again. some VI "''
sSn Icft tobacco quids In The house. MOREOVER 'c'o
was a lc string Of sieigl.s before the mouse """ =
te hour every night and lOld talking men heP P"'
in and ont The Democratic police hhe" oi ''"'''
tha, DolG b. IInl was conducting wllhln tHc io",
his camuajcn 10 elec. delegates from New ior" nd' "
the nemoc;auc National Convention which o'eIi'.
should be favorable 30 rs nomination Ior iiV'u'"'
therefore their suspicious were no, afou'cn'
But today the stock Of patience OF the b',ei''"
famll. gave ont and they politely requested MF I'M
meet his political ietaines IN i1tu1e III romnned
u9th ,he renuPst lie packed bis " grip anu went ~
The Deayap House, where he engaged Room w. AZ ,r
As stated early in this dispaGn, us ioV Tho Dcmo
c,.t,c rar.v In the state Mr.. Hill frequently Vsitel
there a. nm Assembyman from Chemils '%ouiS % d ~,
Twceds day 50 he felt at home tonight "eh III ''o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN CHOSEN A> LOED H\KllNU'
TONS SUCCESSOR IL THE COMMONS

Mr.. Gil AMBERLAIN CHOSEN - LORD HNKllN"-
TONS SUCCESSOR II THE COMMONS.
London. Feb. s-A meeting held today at
Devonshire House. the residence o the Duke OF Devon
shire, TO elect TO Lord harrington no"
Duke OF DevOnshiFc, LibeniUnOnist leader III 'ic
House OF Commons Joseph Chamberlain. Member of
Parliament for birmingham, who ia- long been talked o
as the successor OF Lord Harrington Parliamentary
leader was formally elected tO the post In opening
the proceedings the Duke OF Dcyon-hir Thanked the
Liberal Unonist party for the loyal support he had ne
ccivef during the time he the parys leader in tho
House OF Commons lie declared that he would be su
prepared in the House of Lords to defend to the utter
most Of his abilities and powers the cause Of union
which is a. strong rs ii lu,trIm ago. and per
haps stronger than II then lie had doubt that
his successor would continue TO the utmost TO defend
the principles that all Liberal Unonists had at heart
sir Henry James In proposing Mr.. Chamberlain ior
the place said that the Latter had made great sacrifices
for the common cause, by the measure Of which they
could Judge OF the services he would render as the
leader Of the party in the House OF Commons.
When Mr.. Chamberlain arose he va, greeted with
cheers lie said that the Duke of DevonstiIc wonl1
still direct the policy Of the party. lie insisted that
his position that OF a Liberal. All the opinions lac
had expressed throughout the fight for the mantenanc;
OF the Union he still firmly adhered to.
Lord salisbury and Mr.. Baliolr gave dinners to their
prominent supporters this evening II, Is customary
the eve Of the rcopcninG Of Parliament The Queens
speech. which i exactly Outlined in Fridays dl,
patches. wd> read TO the guests. Lord Derby aud the
Duke Of Devunshie gave dinner, Il the Di->iGcnt
leaders. and Sir William Vernon IlascOurt entertained
the principal Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
sr11L p1.cuAEGING TIE Elders cARGO.

SILL D'O"H""'''' ~" H'"'" ,
London, Feb s.-A dispatch from AtheIhcld, Isle OF
Wight saws That twenty seven more sacks Of mall and
20 bales Of cotton were taken Oh; OF the STRANDED
North German Lloyd steamer Elder YESTERDAY Bo'h
fine mails and the cotton Were at once forwarded 10
southampton There are still fifteen sacks OF snal on
roard the steamer diver went down in the Elder
Yesterday in search OF them, but was unable to ma
tbcm In addition 10 the mails and cotton. TN
,reckcrs have succeeded I'm removing large quantity
81 other merchandise from the steamer. and this TOO
hos ,,ccu forwarded 10 southampton.
4 DETER 70 The Times" over g. W. smaey 5
cnat,re complains that the English PostOhcc authon
,,es made 40 attempt % forward the Elders mails
In tLo North German Lloyd owners started hnis
49,, tbc effect that thr same Indifference Is shown 10
an srncrican mails arriving at southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
THE BEHRING Sci OMuISSIONEHS.
TO BEGIN THEIR SESSIONS THURSDAY
oUE.TIOS OF JURISDICTION

TO BEGIN THEIR SESSIONS THURSDAY
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
Washington. Feb. s.-Thc Bchtng Sea JOINT com
mission consisting o. sir George Badcn-PoweI ant
Dr. Dawson Of Cr,at B.itln. and Professors heilueh
hall and Merriam Of the United states. met Tor '''
fiji 4 time This afternoon at the Arlington House an'
made preliminary arrangement, for series oi se''o''
on the general subject Of the scalhuning industry
These meetings Will be held at the state Department
beginning on Thursday, and will be secret.
These meetings are for the purpose oil comparing
the results Of the Investigations made by the COM
missioners independently last summer. with vie"
TO the formulation OF Joint report which may De
accepted by the Board Of Arbliaiors when aPpo'''u
As final all questions touching the character ana
extent OF the sealing industry.
Meanwhile arrangements are being made Ior the
settlement OF the question OF jurisdiction over behrhs
Sea by arbitration, and 1t IS expected una, ,tay
to that effect between Great Britain ana ihe uhi'ed
states will be in shape for submission 10 the senate
for ratification next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

AN OPTIMISTIC REPORT FROM IT PETERS
PURG.
MUCH GRAIN SAID TO HAVE REACHED THE DIS
TRE-SED DISTRICTS By SLEDGIS-No NEhD
TO EMPLOY THE PEASANTS on THL
TRANS SIBERIAN RAILWAY.

4iN-'f'.>I bIia ~ hNiisN ~
ST. Petersburg Feb. s.-Little Is heard hero of
the famine. The condition OF the roads ha, been
such that no matter how large a supply Of grain the
Government had at its disposal IT could not be Dis
tI,bItcd owing To- The mpos,lliity Of couvcyanc,s
Of any kind reaching the places AT which the distress
prevails This state affairs Is changed now. IIcry
SHOWS have fallen. strong crust has formed and
good, and grain may be conveyed in slcdeos to any
Part Of the Empire Much grain has already reached
the famlne-tr provinces and. according to the
reports received here. the condition Of the sufferers
has much improved since it is possible 10 ship
grain into the districts whore the smrcity prevails.
General AnnenkOG n member Of the Famine Relief
Committee in char, of the transportation Of supplies.
has abandoned his project Of breaking the ice in the
Vog;s River allow Of vessel, being used 80 convey
grain to ports along tho river II T. the general
opinion here that the distressed provinces viii now
be enabled 10 hold out until spring.
The Government has abandoned its Intention Of
rapidly pushing the Trans>iboran Railway % compile
tion. one Of the propositions made to relieve the
famine suffer rs To employ thousand, Of the
peasants in the work of rudInG this road and tho
abandonment Of the plan Is taken to Indicate that the
Government believes the famns situation has been 81
much relieved that II VIII not nc necessary IN furnish
this work AID The peasants. The sections Of tho
road already b-gun will be finished without ox-
trlodlnary haste. and with the usual force Of men.
70 carry cut ri, work the sum OF $50 900 roubs Is
annually REQUIRED.
The Minister II War has c0mplninoi II tn, Gar that
The measures taken 10 expedite the an~poriation OF
wheat - tn famine district, have disturbed th"
pans ot army mobilMu0n. ana would seriously hamper
the movements OF troops In the event Of war.
The above di patch shows that the people Of St
Petersburg take an exceedingly optimistic view Of
the situation; and the dispatch does not asr with
tho rcunr,, received from c-her sources. The
situation must iudc bc serious. the lcist W'h
tn Xcintyo> the local admin -Iaiiyc h0icS. ISSUE q
PROCLAMATION Kc that pu. ,h.d in The London Daily
graphic 4 January 30. which h@S hc'h ciHid br
~ d - the m0I uItSpofon and daring eNpr -sion ~
| unLlIc nllnlOn TINT cycr cnanated from I'm. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
COMMENTS BY WESTERN POLITICIANS.

Chicago Feb . CSpecia).-" Blaine's letter oi "itr
drswa he's been expected for some time by ieauihs
Republican politicians. and Therefore does not surprise
them as much as Il may the general public sad ex-
Governor Tabor. oi Colorado. this evening Mr' razor
d,d not know that the withdrawal necessarily means
ibe nomination Of Harrison III for instance sno
he Congress should pas silver Dill tha' "oaiu
reach Tie President. aE1 he should take achon on ~
before the convention met, his disposition OF IL "ouio
have much TO do with the support gwen nm III tne
convention . Mia.
Il predicted about two months ago tiat blain'
vond writ, letter declirng 70 allow the use oi h'
name in the Republican Convention" saia Thurman
A. NJ. Jones. q the Republican state commt'ee' NS
reason, for making that statement were ba'cl upon
feet, which | l,aracd While In Washington. II io'hs
like IIarr, ION now bat an surc the question Has hos
been settled because Blaine Is out OF tue rare ihc'o
ne, other candidate, in plenty who VIII make s''Vns
pulls Cor The pace -, n,.,,
Ex senator sabin. Of Minnesota sa'o ni'pes
letter is keen disappointment to Republicans OF inc
country. II Is e.pccilliy Disappointing IN Minnesota
which hs, been n Blaine state. IL Is Impossible 70
r1eSs AZ the nominee, that Blaine mas withdrawh.
Sf cour,e Harrison has strong following, Dut the
Di,ine men are not unanimous Tor nihi' III Is Ieo
fnr all now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
MR.. GLADSTONE on CARDINAL MANNING.

London, Feb. 1.-Mr. Gladstone in "a letter on
Cardinal Manning. SAYS: Z" Wy relations with Nan
ming were very peculiar. At first they were those
Of Il mere acquaintance between two undergraduate -.
and ley wholly the surface. Then came close
and intimate friendship of fifteen years. founded en-
rely upon interests in religion and the Church Then
came his change, simultaneous with TINT q my yet
closer friend Hope scott, which was altogether tie
,evorost blow that ever befell me- In lat' letter to
me- the Cardinal termed II quarrel. Ny rply said
II was not a quarrel. bat death. That was trnih.
There had since been vclS>tude>, but ] am quit"
certain that tO the Inst his personal feeling never
changed and that he kept bis promise. made in sol
10 remember me before God at the most solemn
Moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
MIR. sPtRGEoN's BODY REACHES LONDON.

London. Feb s.-Thc body Of The Rev. Mr.. spur
gcon arrived at Ncw-IIavcn from VI ntouc at ,
O'Clock this morning. Notwithstanding the crHn.sS
u the hour there large assemhlacc on tlo
quay awaiting The arrival Of the Channel steamer
which brought the body from France Many p,rs )ns
went t. New Haven Yesterday from London; AM some
OF chem rad remained up all night in order to be
ut tn quay when the steamer In. ~ the colin
carried down the Eangway the crowds revercnt
~ barred their heads. Ih' colin was enclosed I'm q
wooden cas-: and before il Wa, taken Ia the train
clat was t. convey II t. London TIM, WAS taken
OIL and brken into small pieces Tn crowd eagerly
seized upon the BIS Of wood relic, II the occasion
All the doacons and elders Of the Metropolitan Tab
omac'. Mr.. surgeons ohuTh In London. were
gathered at the Wet 1ra station when rc train bcag
ing the body arrived therr; and an cu1rmou, crowd
WIS I'm the station and about the entrance. long
line OF mourning coaches stood at III" gates of thu
station. DE coffin removed from the train and
placed In hcsrsc in waiting. precision was th %
formed and. following the hearsc. moved slowly t.
the Tabernacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
coppy BJT NOT SURPRISED.

Boston. Feb. (specaD.-EX-Governor Brackets
so,d 70 q journal reporter concerning Mr.. Blanc's
letter: 81 an not surprised at Mr. Baine'S action.
have thought from the outset that Mr.. Blaine did
nor feel like undergoing the strain Of another Presi.
dental campaign. Mr. Blaines deeunation VIII be
Great disappointment his Regions OF friends all
tho country who would have been glad to have seen
Inn President II he hadn't declined believe lie
would certainly have been nominated and been elected
AT the same time i think Mr.. Blane's letter Sill
relieve a great many good Republicans Of an en-
hs-rassment which they otherwise would have tet naa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DIR. MACKENZIE.

Landau Feb. s.-Seryiccs were held here today in
or,or,, of DE- More Mackenzie, who died on Wednes-
I,,. There was a large congregation. and among the
.ior. of the theatrical profession present were
IIo,rv Irving j. l.. TOos and Miss forcNcuc. There
ua. d,splayed in the church splendid wreath 70
,ich v-a, attached m0nrnin: ca:T' with the III
i,,ion From Her Majesty Empress Frederick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
CLHVELAND'S FRIENDS RALLi IN Ehlh'

YBry DECLINE TO HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH
THE. SNAP CONVENTION
pc, I'll, Q fsnecial-The Cleveland Democracy
held a meeting tonight at which all reserve was
thrown OF and David b. Hi was denounced as IN
anphncpled dcmsgogue by the members Of the eiuo
Of which Grover Cleveland is member ana OF "n'en
the BIssolls are the leaders. After angry peecnes ~
which The snap, caucus scheme was handed "i,"o"s M
cloves. resolutions were adopted w'uch spe"A VI Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
KINGS coUNrY's PROTEST GROWS LOUDER.

The committee Of Kings County Democrats which
has set on foot the opposition 10 Senator 1lilrs
snap convention has hired headquarters at No.
10 Arbucke Building, Brooklyn and l. actively pre-
pairing for the massmceting TO be held Friday night
in the Criterion Theatre. number Of prominent
will speak, and Edward W. Shepard will preside.
Active work i being done In securing signatures 10
protest against holding the convention on February
22 and already than 100 names have been
affixed. At the meeting Of the Committee of twenty
five last evening. further details OF tile matter were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

r.v,DiAV MINISTER'S OFF FOR WASIIINt'TVN.
ut.,wn. Feb s.--sr John Thompson, George H.
Foster and Mackenzie Bowel proceeded TO the Gov
orGcneris Office this morning ana received iIo"'
, .,anIcv their credentials and final instructions.
,r, s,ortca for Washington by the 10 o'clock
r'.oao Atlantic train. accompanied by Mr. Parmalcc'
tom, commissioner Of Customs, and Douglass
stovoit' private secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
TWO DrIrc,T1ovs N OswEGO.

OswegO y. V. Feb. S-The Ilill wing Of the Demo
Gratis today elected Charles y. Bulger John Dresser
and W. j. Dowdie delegates TO the state Convention.
Resolutions complimentary 10 llill were adopted amid
much enthusiasm. The Cleveland wing will hold Their
convention next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

These election, were held fpr The return OF ono
third ~ the member, ~ The Chamber OF Deputies and
thcv are usually considered. IN ~ Pre- d"ntal
elections ~ Indicating who will be the sIcre ful
candidate tho place oi Chief M1sistnte Of t: Re
bnf-.C IL ha, been already explained In Tho
Tribune that the election al Argentine Pr r-idcnt
/, a work that takes much time. Tho REGISTRATION ~
clccto,s begin IN October: icw months later. III
February a portion of the Chamber Is elected; ~
kpr the Presidential electors a.c voted for. and iii
June ;hcy chose the President. who Is ns'ill'd IN
Cctobc,. Thu, 1t is sccn that the political cdmpa!t'
last, for u whole wear.
Thc., were no lc.- than eleven cauhf1"' fo7 tho
Presidency at the end of December. ard the coIatry
wa. divided into tr-e poiitical plrtc iLc Civ,. th'
Radicals aud tho huto,oml-'s 10 appear hy The above
cable dispatch that The Ciyi- and thc Auion'1i't,
have united and their ffll victory would be- cf"1t
boon flr the Argentine HcpGLic. II voulf t"rt 90
slpprcs. tle rivalry wlich ha alw1y, existed hctwc'1
the inland province, and thc Poytcno> iahaliiint'
Of the province ~ lucuo. Ayrr Not - the frequent
revolution, IN the La Plata region have b"cn cau~ d h
the Jealousy a the provincial Auouor'!-t against i"
Bucnl, Ayreans whose chief civ j, :hr Fed al capital.
and who wcc accused f ccntialihnc tendencies. ten
oral Bartolomco Mltlc represent, Bucuo, NrcS. ana
General Roca represent, hc Auonomic clcmcat "f tl
p,pvinrc, Tile Union Ciy.ca.7 which oycrhrrw the
corrupt Gov eIumcnt of Juarrz 'ciTaa bf the r"No"
ton cf July l-0O had chosen a. f., clndda, General
Mit,e lat when the latter allied himself with Gel
man. br,fhcr In law General EOcl ;hc UuiOn' va
dlsrlptoi and some Of the tivics-the aflc,>-iincd
Dr Yrigoycn n, their candidate. Both Mltfr ard Roca
then published each over hi, own name. letters d D.
lime that notwithstanding the withdrawal Of NJ uain".
General lartOlOmcO Mltre might remain ~ the hcd
and might gain the victory ard this view ,"cm, t. b.
confirmed by the elections held on sunday IN the
Arf-4u inc HpUulllr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
BLOODY BATTLES IN SENEG Al.

Paris Feb. S.-The French expedition in senegal. In
two battles with Chief samOry. lost one officer ana
nine men killed and forty three men wounded; the
enemy losing 100 killed and 800 wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

vorcius her from Carew and Giving her the CUSTODY o
the children. Carcw Is the who on Friday last
W., aralgned in the Westminster Police Cour; the
charge of a-saulting brandon Thomas, manager ol ui
Court Theitrc FOR insulting Miss Chester CARE" "'''
then bound over In $500 10 keep the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Az ACTRESS GETS \ DIVORCE IN LoNDoN.
London. Feb. s.-The trouble between A irann 'no
"''u u.s IN the cast OF g. Pantomime Rehe''f'''
a cort Theatre was settled to-day in the DNoroo
n,,Sion Of Her Majostys High Court Of Justice VII
w,s entered at the suit Of Miss Chester u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
DIR. FULTON TO RETURN TO ERooKLYX.

Montreal. Feb. 5.-Dr Fulton announces that he
going back 10 f;roOhlyn. hi, anti Eomani,m m'si'
not hayns proved "a succc-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
THE POPE TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS.

Paris. Feb. s.-The Pope, IN another letter to IN"
Archbishop Of Paris. cnlons the immediate Withdrawal
~ the electoral catachi>ms, and declares mat any
political eNhortationS the part of the clergy are y
distinct encIOachment the provinces Of the dN!l
power whether mOnarchcla or republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
,vc,p,srn EMIGRATION FROM ITALY.

Rome Feb s.-EmigIa'ion from Italy erealp .''o ~,
w., ~ la, year For the first nine months tue
,a,aI number CT emgrait, was 100000 against IT,
oon r.. tho same period In 1890. OF this numDcr
,o5 600 we're permanent emieraats. as against 'oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

ARGENTINE RADICALS BEATEN At TIE POLLS.
Bucno, Ayrcs Feb. e.-fhe provincial elections held
yestcrdaY resulted tfdmIh for the opnciliri' i'n
partv which Is composed OF supporters Htrc and
Roct Tie Radicals were everywhere defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
TAKING BODIES FROM THE RUINS.

OF the bones in both feet and severe shocA' lie
still at the hospital in critical condition.