davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
NOORDLAND CHILDWALL COLLISION.
EFFORTS OF TIIE STEAMERS CAPTAIN TO RESCUE
THE CREW OF THE BARK

EFFORTS OF TIIE STEAMERS CAPTAIN TO RESCUE
THE CREW OF THE BARK.
London Jan. 5.-The agent Of the Associated Press
In this city has received dispatch from Captain
Niokels, commander of the Red Star Line steamship
Noordland, protesting against the charge that the
Noordland made attempt to the survivors OF
the British bark Childva. which sunk in collision
with that steamer Off the Wielingen LchtslGp in the
North Sea Captain Nckels says that Immediately
after the collision occurred two boats lowered bv
The Noordland. long search was made for the
Childwalls crew. One of the boats lost man. while
the other continued the search all night Tie latter
boat did not return to the steamer but made for the
Dutch coast. which She did not reach until the next
day. The Noordland Captain Nickels says, had 500
persons on board. Her bows had been stove in the
collision. and she leaking The captain. belev-
Ing that the safety Of his passengers ard
was endangered, pat his vessel about. and returned
TO Antwerp on sunday night. Captain Nckel's state
ment is corroborated by Pilot Laming who was aboard
the Clidwall.
The bows Of the NOordland stove below the
waterlne. Her forclold and No l hold arc full Of
water. and tho in these holds + badly
aged Her other holds dry. and the + being
discharged as rapidly possible. she will into
dry-dock for repair. Her passengers and probably
her cargo, will be forwarded by another steamer be-
longing 10 the Red star Line.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
" WnRkING, TIE GrTrENBrRG RACES.

Omaha Jan. (>pccal.- The gang working the
Guttcnburg were detected early IN the afternoon
at the " Diamond" poolOom here. In the first race
thcy placed several hundred Congress, 10 |. The
i,port came that Congress w0l. The strangers then
started in away up in the thousands In the second
race On Rosa q. colt. to : and to - They played
the horse - heavily and confident that when
the report Of the race received and 1t appeared
that Rosa &. won. the house refused to pay until
New York asked about H. The gang, all
strangers seeing suspicion aroused disappeared, and
a moment later Ncv-YOrl tclegraphcd that something
VA wrong The wire IL Is said. tapped. They
got only ~ 800 here. II i, said that they Sc
cured 10000 In Denver a-d more from other parts
nf West
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
WORK rop I TypEForXDrRS' Trust.

An English syndicate sad 70 be tho "onct'l Mercantile
Trust COMPANY of London. England, j. sui seeking u
bay up the type iOpndr,s of thc c"''u ''"'' "'"'
NJ Tie leading forndr!cs granted options Two
,cifs agl, which have been renewed II"hi C"' 10 'o
The English capitalists propose to coh'''u"f INC Np'
foundrs ato the American type io''''S 'o"P"".
,rec are between twenty and thirty cOcefhs interested
in fine deal The capital stock u! Inc he" company i
repDitd to be SO, 900 900
II here can b. doubt" slid mcmOef o' '@ M"
- lanes Connots Sous OF No 30 Centie-sI' YESTERDAY
,, ~ terms can De made every large foundry
f., rho United S,tcs would be glad to 60 INTO he com
hIoaton OF late Yeas the foundries nave n'de Ht.'
o,.y In common with other films we Ea', given me
Isiish capitalists an cpton.'
win the exception Of George Bruce n sons oi NO
% Charlbegs,t. the larger type foundflcs III inc city
ire said 10 have given options on Wef p'Sn' gnu 'rsu
,h, scheme Of consolidation with favor.
Andrew Id.te OF the finn Of Farmer LEue Co. o
"a ~ BccEman.st renal ked yesterday thst ne iooNcu
rnon the p,o.5scd coordination a. the oe' "nhg 'n''
p -, 1o,c IA iup,oye the condition Of the type foundry
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
FRENCH DEMAND REFUSED
REPLY OF TIE BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT.


OUTLINE OF THE NOTE IN WHICH 1T JUsTIrIEs
ITS ACTION IN THE CHADoURNE AFFAIR
London Jan. 5-The statement that the Bulgarian
Government has politely declined to rescind the decree
sxpellnS the French journalist Chad0urne from Bul
garla is confirmed The Standards Paris correspond
ent says: 1T is Officially denied that NJ. Ribo the
French Foreign Minister has sent note imputing bad
faith to Bulgaria There is reason to believe that the
matter will be arranged amicably."
Paris, JAN 5-The reply OF Bulgaria to the note Of
France demanding the withdrawal OF the decree OF ex
pulson issued by the bulgarian Government against
NJ CASTOR Chad0urne, the agent in Sofia OF the Accnce
Havas French news association is regarded in official
circles refusal of all the French demands made in
relation to the
1t has been learned that Bulgaria's note is voum-
nous. II gives in detail all the points OF bulgaria
defence OF her action and asserts that the conduct OF
NJ. Chadourne, which it charac,erizes as Noticeable
was brought TO the notice of VI. Lancl last November
NJ. Lanel was then asked to inform the French Gov
ernment in regard TO the state of tie case and also
in regard to the intention Of Bulgaria to cxpel NJ
Chadourne II lie continued in his Objectionable course
The note cites preccdcnS showing that several Rus
sianS one Greek and two Frenchmcn had been cx.
PEELED from the country. These two FIenchmcn the
note says, were expelled without Bulgaria previously
advising France Of her action, and the latter Power
had made no protest against their expulsion.
The note closes by declaring that it cannot be ad
mitfd that Bulgaria is bound practically to abdiCatc
her powers, she would have done had she previously
communicated TO the French Consul NJ. Chadournc
the order for the expulsion the latter thus enabling
him to take refuge In the French Consulate The note
expresses the hope that France will be acuatcd by
feelings Of justice, that she Will reconsider her dec
sion, and that she will again establish friendly relations
with Bulgaria.
The action OF the French Government, that the
petty Balkan state has. in effect refused grant its
demands, is eagerly awaited The exchange of notes
between the Powers is actively proceeding 1t is stated
here that Bulgaria has sent copies of her reply TO the
French demands 10 England, Austria, Italy and Ger
many.
Sofia, Jan. 5.-Count Gerbaix de Sonnez, Italian
Diplomatic Agent here, has issued n denial OF the
report that he disapprOved OF the expulsion OF NJ
Chadoume. lie says that. instead Of disappearing Of
bulgaria action, he, when sounded by France the
matter. insisted that every had right TO eXpc
foreigners who were foand TO be inconvenlent and
dangerous
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
THE COURTS.
GETTING BACK TO TwEED,s TINE.
PETER B. swEESEY's TESTIMONY IN TIE Ap.
PLET0N SUIT.

PETER B. swEENEY's TESTIMONY IN TIE AP
PLEToH SUIT.
Peter p. Sweeney the witness who testified
nearly all day yesterday in the suit OF Mrs Laura V
Appleton against the EewYork Life Insurance Com.
pany to get OF fifth interest in the Plaza
Hotel property, which was formerly owned bv her
father, John Anderson, the old tobacco merchant
sweeney and his wife were in Paris when Anderson
died there, and the two families had visited each
other according to Sweeney's testimony lie had called
tie doctors the time Of Anderson's fatal Illness
Mr. sweeney had always considered Mr. Anderson
perfectly sane
ON the trial Of the suits Of Mary Mand Watson
Swccncy's testimony taken in Paris bv a com.
nilsson. In his crOssexaminatlon yc,tcrd1y by
Colonel James. Of the history Of the Tweed Ring
was brought out Among other things letter dated
December 20, 1851. 10 Daniel g. Rollins and sign.d
by John McKcon and Aaron Vandcrpoc was read.
This letter concerned the quashing of Indictments
against sweeney and others implicated In th, Tweed
scandals. In this letter the facts OF the Tweed in.
dlctmcnts are related. Six indictments ii i, said.
were found against Peter b. sweeney. William NJ.
Tweed and william +. King, on June 90. 1873. for
Obtaining money from the city of New-York by false
pretences. In July. 1888. six more indictments were
found against sweeney. Tweed, King and r. b. Con.
molly, also for obtaining money from the city under
falsc preenccs. Then the letter says that the people
OF th~ State Of Nw.York brought civil st to
large sum of money. This suit settled by tbs
executor Of James NJ. Sweeney. n brother Of Peter b..
by paying about 100000 Near the close the letter
says: There Is n popularity about this application
which be referred TO one OF the undersigned
John McKeon) having been elected DisrIctAttorney
OF this county and will take possession OF that Office
on January l. next. The sweeney indictments the
only criminal matters with which he has been CON
nect'd and which remain unsettled. lie naturally
feels desrous to have these Indictments out Of his
way
Three days later according to the testimony yes
terday the indictments were qua,led. sweeney said
that he came 10 this country in 1877 and settled this
suit. by which H. and the executor OF his BROTHER
James. had paid about 100000 - settle thcA suit
brought against him. sweeney declared on the witness
stand Yesterday that he never knew Of those frauds
and that they part OF political pirncy. He
sdll under indictment when he came to this
country In 1877 t. make the settlement. but he was
allowed To and ., back 10 Paris unmOlcstcd.
The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
corpr CALENDARS roE TO-DAY.

sIprcmc Confectionery Al Term-nf.rc Van Hiunt T. :;
'''i S@ir.r' toart-sieoa rn Part -nco.o TruaN
90, "l- 93' 81. 30 30 80, 95., ~ 10, ~
49, -; .ss. gs'' 800. ~l, :9i 80. 30. ":e
Surrcmc Coai,-Sl-.clsl Torn Part II so ealendar
Ga - S', s &ppoi W NcmYorA late Insurance company
s1prcn| cour,-cncut-ra,t IIHcforc Beach. J.
p''rr OUT tner-I'i-t III -i,for' Insrnham. j.
No. i2e, .}J, 100 ~. 2It3. l-2.. :s-a 81.
sajI.lne Cunt -Cncui-port IV-Bc.o.e Andcw'. J.
m .qIk ,prt y. : nl rnrk To- 70 m So caendsr
stl...los Coust-Gcmcr1l Adjourned m;l January
superior Court Special Term-Brfoso Duero Mo.
cs'Eqgy @ - u T. - g. Sfs",iN' 20 H. 8. s "a b.
i6s H. 10 o, o no. 1C' ili iV' Ii9. 49, i3 i'c IL lis
. j. T?%rSis ss ISi5 IG" }55 rS5 'i5:r'' i5a:
S,i,s.r or toiri-Tra To,m-Patt IL B"tor- FREEDMAN.
~, ioai 1900 90, Gs7. li-S. lio-' 400 l'''
Sgp ro' -T,al Tc,~ra't lII-Ecore McAdam.
p.cor CGo"S and r'1,s'i.@ 1So j. g. s. t. - y
common r.l.-Spccal Ierm-Eciore Ddly' l. J.
Common ileas-Eluity crnrAdogrnsd for The t"Im
JNSo i@o3 900 50 ;o7; s9S 90 ll5s $50. 2gl
& $' iG Ios $50 50 iGo. iI2s 3d. ois ig3i iio5 l5i'
Common rIca.-Trial rcrm-rarts II and Iii-Ad'
City Court-spcclal Tcrm-B"fore Mccarthy J-Mo'
cSag,. ,ss TsT-r:s. .. n?fc ss Meow" s;i $50 a
55. 5S7, 5@,s. 3$.? 3 }'; Xxx 3%il 3S s',' StSa' s'
,l ssG9 %: "a 's lass '' ,s- 'S 53s7 Ssss 1885, sss5
Sy Tssrngs @ s !I-nGGSBe GsS V?% s My'' sd71 H.
;5s7, 80? ses 1 aiss sl5i, "i's '"'7 a'0a'
Cty C0iit-lrlal Teun-rart lIl-Bcioic NcWOnig"r'
80. 4,j5. $50 Ic,,s $50. 433c 1913 Si5t tNs'
45I2 4G41, 1908, iijl ii,3 S,.3n, fuolnr, 2nIs'
5s03 400 j3Os 52o9 l3lo. 5Si' 1SiG 53l7,
,2I1' i39O 539l 5227 jED. 5a3l. 5332. 1@b, l3fs
Clry court Trial Termiart Vl;efoe titicnh7 J
short causes: Nos 50f3 Gii0, G''?, po'' n"iS' "f"o
cost GI32. G3G3 ,.,.o ,-,.,n.,,
Court of General Sc-slonsPart IFo,ore EitLccrad T.
and Assistant Dstfct-Atoucy McIhtlre-No>. 10 49,
inclusive. n. n po,oro Cortr,
and Assistant District Attorney IowhSehu-Nos 70 IL
inclusive. ,,--- p.., III peforo Snvth -
and Assi,ant D D-;rict-Atorney Wceks-Nos TO ., In
elm
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
AN UTHORESS IN TROUBLE.
IN COURT FOR EXAMINATION ABOUT SOME OF
HER DEBTS

Miss Ab 5. Jacknan who earned considerable unen-
vlablc notOriety the author Of Fama" IS in nan-
cal difficulties, and Yesterday she examined in sup
Elementary proceedings. samuel W. Reynolds. Of
Wate!town, secured Two judgments against Miss Jack
man. aggregating $500. upon promssory notes The
judgments were not paid and order 10 examine her
in supplementary proceedings secured from the
judge sitting in the supreme Cou Chambers, by Percy
l.. klock who was the attorney for Mr.. Reynolds In
her examination Miss Jackman said that before she
OF age she had written the life OF Miss Hannah Perkins,
OF WaterOwn. Miss Perkins refused TO pay for the
work. and Miss Jackman sued her and recovered iudg
ment for 81 800 She compromised with Miss Perkins
for 500, OF which amount $3.50 went to her lawyer.
some Of the rest she used TO pay dreSmalerS' bills.
She lent her father $50 TO buy his farm.
and the rest OF The money she had spent For the
book Fatima" she had received 1900. and for " In
the Arms OF Love" She had received 5000 All this
money She had spent. she had been living at No. 400
West FiftyseventhSt in fiat. for which she paid 600
month but she had recently hired another lat at No.
l04 West SiXty-hTSt-St for which She 10 pay S55
month All the money >hc had received She lad
spent AT present, she said she working for
Norman J.. Munro for $40 week but she did not know
whether Mr.. Munro owed her ANYTHING or moi. This
testimony II before Justice Barrett. IN the
supreme Court, Chambers, Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
The STATE or TRADE.

baltimore, Jan. 5.-Flour dull unchanged. Re-
ceipts 1906 barrels shipments, l3j00 barrels sales,
1.545 barrels. Wheat easy No. red spot and the
month, IL 0ldSl 0l 81 February, 81 03a 81 O3 IA;
No. red. 81 l-4a97 IL. Receipts. 56.023 bushels:
shipments, $1,000 bushels Stock 1856 7o6 bushels;
sales. 10000 bushe. southern wheat steady Fultz.
05asl O3: Iongberry 97d ~ o. Corn easy miAed
spot, 81 34a5l IS; the month, 81 l-2a5l 5s Feb
ruary. 80 7-sG5I March, 80 3-4d 80 7-o; May, 81
asked steamer mixed. ~ 1-2a47 5-s. Recdpts,
22s,242 bushels; shipments, Il he bushels: Stock
005,227 bushels sales. 100000 bushels. southern
easy white and yellow, 4Oa 81. Oats weak;
No. . white Western 30 No. mixed Western, 30.
dull No. . 94095. Receipts. l2j bushels: stock.
054 bushels. Hay quiet good to choice Timothy,
ST. 5Oa Sl3 30. Grain freghts quiet and unchanged.
Cotton nominal middling. L. Provisions steady,
22d23. Coffee dull Rio cargoes fair ~; No. Z.
13 :-s Sugar strong: graduated. l-l6 Conner
steady. active demand refined, 10 1-o61O34. Wits.
key steady and firm. 81 % 1-20 81 90
10 600 bush No. / hard sold at 81 OF 1903 OF So:
closing at 81 O2 .: No | Northern closed at 81 OIL
No. =. at 90 lie: winter wheat opened lower; 2
cars No. . red sold at 81 lie: closed strong at
sold at % l-2c. Corn opened firm: IA No. 2
yellow sold at 45c cars No. 4 yellow sold at 44c:
No. 3 corn sold at 43d43 .2c cars No.
white sold at 44c closed strong and cent higher.
See: No. mixed. 80 34c Barley firm. demand
light: fa<cc Western. CSC No. .. 50 CSC; state.
G5d 7oc: Michigan. good to choice. 81 66c Iowa,
5Od55c: Canada. S5a SOC Rye dun: No. 9, quoted
04c track. Flour quiet and steady best spring.
S5 100 S5 % do winter. S5a S5 TO- rye -four, S5 251
s. 80. Mill feed lower: coarse winter bran sl7 %:
do spring. a1G 75. Recelpts-Wheat. 1000 bush
corn. 10000 bush: oats, 1000 bush. shipments
Chicago, Jan. 5.-The leading futures ranged A. fol-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
UNHAPPY BASEBALL CLUBS.
NEw-YoEK AND PIrTsBURG WILLING TO TRADE
PLAYERS


The New-Yorl and Pittshurg clubs were not over.
well treated In the distribution of players at the peace
convention at indianapolis, and like two under dogs
In fight they propose to snap at each other. While
the other clubs smiling serenely at their scoop
of baseball stars" the two clubs mentioned
wranglng over player, Lyons, the third baseman
lie assigned 10 NewYork after Pittsburg had
signed contract with him. Powers. however, wired
the officials Of the smoky city club that II they
want d Lyons and would release Farrell to New
York they could take Lyons. This telegram brought
GAP Buchcnberger manager Of the Pttsburg club, 10
New York yesterday.
Farrell is one OF the finest catchers In the country
and he is also clever batSman baserunner and all
around player. lie will fit well into the New York
team, where n frst-Cass catcher IS badly needed to
alternate with Boyle. 1t now seems assured that
Ewing will cover first base. and this will leave the
local club with only good catcher
The trade will mean that BaSsett Will again cover
first base, but IL will leave the club without any
second baseman at all, unless deal can be made
with the Chicago club for Pfefer. the Washington
club will for a consideration release its claim Tn
Richardson The officials OF the local club must believe
that they will he able to sbsantlate their claim to
Richardson or th y would hardly consent to allow
Lyons to go TO Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
THE PRIEST COULDN'T PAY THE FARE.

p,liccman Ennis. of the Chalcs-st. station, on
,,. ~ A 40 a H. YESTERDAY at the Chrstopher-st. ferry,
vben his attention called to cabman who was
r,ngng with passenger about his fare. The passenger
was nrlest who was under the influence Of wine. lie
wished TO be carried ~ Hoboken, where he bohged but
,,sed IN nav the fare In fart he had money. Tho
h, called upon the policeman tn arrest the priest
Jo wa taken TO the Charlesst. station where he gave
his name a, Patrick McGown, thrty-sN years Old. lie
told the cabman where he lived in Hobokcn. While the
priest remained in the station house the cabman went to
IIobokcn and got his money The caonah was "HlsW
novd - M lis West Tenth-st. In Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday he refused to make complaint
and the pro discharged by justice Diver He started
for homo in cab accompanied by friends Dowd said the
priest hired him In Thirtysecond-st
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
EIRALFY'S SCENERY DESTROYED.
EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON SQUARE ApAET
NENT HOUSE

MENT HOUSE.
The house In which Bolossy Kiralfy. The Snowman.
lives furnished a spectacle last night which
real than any he brought ont IN" house 4! at 40
- Washington square. tie west side II the park
fire broke ont IN and caused ousderablc
damage 10 the building and TO theatrical properly which
stored there. and Grated panic among the people
of the house The excitement in the neiChbothool
intense.
Tie house is occupied hy several families. II 4,
story and basement brovnstonc apartment house
and Mr.. Kray and b, family consisting If his wife
and three children. with their servants, occupy Tho
second floor. Tie front portion Of the basement is
used 10y NJ. Klrifv Office. and also for the
stcrag" Of valuable scenery belonging f. his many
spectacular productions. The part Of tho base
ment Is occupied by the !anitor, Mr.. Elizabeth
DicdeIich.
The fire began in the theatrical storeroom, and
was discovered by Ms. Diederch. BY the time the
alarm was sent out the flames were running mp tie
airshaft but the remen succeeded IN eAuncuishing
them before they had spread TO the Nat above. Mr.
Kiralfy wh) had been suffering from typhoid fever
for several weeks was in bed at the time. with
her were her eldest daughter and and one ger
want The servant carried the child down stairs aud
the fremen rushed into the house and TOOK Mrs'
Klrally to the house II Dr. Forest two doors away
at the corner OF Macdousal and West Seventh ST.
She was not injured ty the shock. The nurse was
taken down by ladder
Besides the Kiralfy family, the tenants occupying
the house we're F. V Il. Cogrswcl, who lives on tn"
parlor floor. and Antonio McrIau on the third floor
While the damage to the building Will not exceed
81 OOO Mr. Krafy- loss In personal property III IN"
basement is estimated by him at 10000 MIch OF
he sce4sry desroyfd T' aado 'at % 'G and i'
rhc manuscript for them also CONSUMED IL.
lat wear at EldoradO saved. Mr.. kiriliy could
not give particulars as 20 his Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

country and much satisfactory To retailers and
their customers than the method In vogue here IL 10
charged by the retailers that under the present system
they large losers account Of the varying size OF
packages and through short for which they have
redress The contend the other hand hat
the cost and trouble OF Weighing everything would ruin
their business because Of the large amount OF fruits and
vegetables handled aLd the necessity for quick work.
As q compromise measure, which the receivers nope
will be satisfactory :he retailers the meeting yesterday
adopted report establishing uniform standard or sizc
for packages Copies Of this report will be sent 10 all
producers and shippers and the receivers will insist ON
s provisions being carried out There some doubt a. 70
the acceptance this compromise action by the retailers
it does the principal point OF their complaint
that Of short measure
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
FEATHERS 90 Up IL SMOKE.

Thor. Ma 4 Gre n the Gvc-stofy building so J3i Brood
way shortly before noon Yesterday, ana the horse c. "
Broadway were stopped for nearly an hour VINO inc ~
men were at worl The namcs started on tr uiil t"or
went mp n the roof Jhry were S'oplu .N'o ~ W"
were Getting into the top s'o;y "f th' bu1m2 40 ""-
proaIwav. Charles WcI-hcr, importer 4" iam'Is ana
Artificial flowers occupied the four upper s'oIs oil t'
,ding ana his loss said to be about s2oooO HIS
stock was insured To- $4,000. H. NJ Ro''h'a" o'"''
n novelties, on the first foo lost about T1oOO by "a"f
ma udino ,, onp. 70 an estate and repairs 10 IL viii cost
a. 600 Police Conmssionor McClaye looked into th"
uildlng lu.t after out ami som" cinaef' cI
an hi, SILK hat, burning hole IN ~ ios' sIO' Inc
cause OF the nIc not Known
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
THEY wAyr DAMAGES FROM THE CENTRAL.

The father and brother of John W White. tie cooIrd
porter who was killed in the Now York Central RAILROAD
wreck on Christmas Eve have engaged Clarke u.
Augu.,lnr a lawyc- At 80. 96 Broadway, 10 81" ~"
"a road company for 5000 damages Mr.. Augustine
said Yesterday that the suit would be filed In day or
two unlees the company agreed b pas the 5000
not one cent les viii he accepted said The LAWYER
Mr. Augustine also intends to hcgin suit against the
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company for causing the
death Of James II Lahcy on December 10 last Lahey
Wa painting the iron framework OF me road AZ iorty
ciehth-t. and Nintl ave. when train knocked hini
from thr track. lie received injuries which caused
his death Ills widow j. the plaintiff IN the suit.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
Hrslxrss IN TnL srrREME couEr.

Washnctcn Jan. She supreme Court Of uIa United
States today transacted tho following business:
No I37-The New Orleans IIc lie Railway Company, q;
al appellants act. John d. Parker. et al. Argument
continued.
No I3i-Thc Grand Trunk Railway Company OF Canada.
plalnur I'm error agt. Albert Ives. administrator &c.
Argument suurd.
80 ISs Tho Delaware CITY. Salem ord Phlldelpr.a
steamboat Navigation Co.. plaintiff in error. ect Anthony
Ieybod. Argument begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow at l. o'clock. The day call
Will b. a, follows Nc- l3,. 131 no. lt3, 1fi l4j, l7s
liy and $50.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
rescued from her perious position Iadv Uesketb
escaped with few slight cuts
THE FAMINE IN Rr-ccIA

London, Jan o. CORRESPONDENT vvbo is maLi,o a
Trip through tho famine districts OF Toula writes
Inc Weather landowners keep away from their
estates laving the entire burden of helping the shift
less peasantry upon the poorer gentry. who are
niue better on than the starving. Careful lists that
""'o oeeh prepared OF the stores of each family show
""hS instances where peasant with six children has
only $50 poods of grain to last through tho vipter
lhcrc Is general far that the famine will recur
leaving Eussia in state OF national bankun,cv In
the meantime aid from the zemstvoes /. visionarv
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
FI'ROPFAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. ., , AS p. m.-Beef in fair de-
mand: Pork-Thc demand is improving. Hams In poor
demand short cut. about II to IGb, dull at
4os Bacon in fair demand. Checse-The demand IL
tmprving TalOw DIN fair demand: prime city
firm at 26s Sd. TurDenine in fair demand. RoSn In
fair dema,'d; common firm at A. I'D Lar-spot
in fair dema nd futures in poor demand. Wheat I'm
poor demand No. red winter steady at IS I'D:
no. red spring steady at IS I'D Flour In poor
demand Corn-Spot in fair demand: futures IN
good demand mixed Western spot steady at os Id
January steady ut IS . 34d: February .steady at
As 7 i'd March steady at IS Cd Hops at London
Pacific Coast-Thcre is nothkg offering.