davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
SETTLING ATHLETIC DISPUTES.

A meeting held last night at the Mammalian ""''
,c Clubs house decide the two protests entered az h1
nnetltors in the indoor championship games heu NJ
Mod .on Square GARDEN on SATURDAY night Inc P"'e'1
ag,iust H. r. Harding. OF Columbia College ana inc
=, C. was dismissed. He won first prLc III INC
and l5O-yard dashcs and second III inc
sevcnty.yard hurdle race. lie was prot"aUl Oh IN
o,,d that he had contested in the games oil the A''c
...oci,,ion Of the 4. A. L. within year The Union ;
, robbits an athlete from competing for the CHAMPION
Ito, ~ Two different divisions Of the 4. A. u "uih
~ hut makes an exception in favor Of college athieth
49, ,y II, one district and attend college In aho'heI ~
- hoxn last night that while Harding hNeu III "ssn'
5 no attended Columbia College and was thus eligible
" e,e for the Metropolitan championships a. well a.
,.o.. a, the Athletic Association.
=, ,,o case OF the foul claimed by i. D. bei'o' VI ""
Y =. r. against c. NJ Murphy, of the y. J. ~ ~ "
,,o ,,,omile safety bicycle race, the Judgment " ~
s~,,uoo ~, the games decided g outweigh "'' " W
,rcge NJ blcycling. While Murphy was uN"7 u'a,
n,ro the pedal OF his machine colded WIZ, l"a' %
s ,he ,at,er claimed a foul at the end OF inc rae" .
I.st nights meeting decides the huInp'I " rho
scored BY the two big clubs in SATURDAY A. G
Ss.nh.,rsn A. c. leads with e5 points. the new
..c,.tnp sply az pAints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
.r-cTpr, AID TIE VATICAN.

ron,. Ian 26.-It is learned from Vatican sources
that a few DAYS ago Cardinal Scraino Nannu'eih H'u
long and grave interview With the rope on 'no
,t.ct ~ reconciliation between the Holy see anu
italy The interview prompted by hill"'".
rrancis Joseph. Austria, it Is understood a9h' vi
the pope the participation Of tatholcS III lc ''"''
parliament elections and moderation OF the pies''
favorable attitude Of the Holy sec toward i'",.0'
7, return for this Austria wants laly TO 'hdhso "''
,nimcal attitude toward the Vatican 10 one u i'o''
,rendlv character and to put an end TO the pe's'
crtion az the Catholics Austria has t1pe Gnu !"
,iew To save the Triple Alliance from d'o'e"' !"
the Catholic world to prevent the Vatican iroin s
over IA the side OF France, and to arrest the i'"u
movement in Italy, which might in time thie'''eh ''
nosltion OF the monarchy. The Italian co"'' w
Government have .ignifed their approval Oh inc rap
nrochement on the lines laid down King ii''i'ori'
and the Italian Ministers however insist ,'a' 'i'o
Catholics should first open the way I" sa.i>a'o''
Arrangement by participation at the polls. liz co
vdcv with the Pope lasted an hour ana h.iII.
XIII promised to consider the Arrangement PloPhiIe
n Is believed in Vatican circles that the fOPe, w ,d
occeuting all promises and concessions, VIII ~, -
IN the demands Of Austria and ltaN, DuI WI" '
tnue to maintain his attitude OF reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
ODDS AND LNDS OF POLITICS.
DINNER OF THE WEST SIDE CLUB.
FESTIVITIES OF AN ACTIVE AND GROWING RE
PUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.

PUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS.
The West side Republican Club gave another of its
successful dinners at the Hotel Endco last night at
present and ten twelve Invited guests from out OF
town. TIE dIaped with flags and the clubs
banners Arrangements are being mate by the club to
give a formal and elaborate dinner some time in March,
and the feasibility Of engaging permanent quarters at
the Hotel Endicott TO accommodate the constantly in
creasing membership Of the club has been under con
sideration for some time.
Judge Charles y. Tantor. president OF the
club. acted POSTMASTER. The speakers were
John W. vrooman. General Michael kerwin
the Rev Dr. StrObridgc. the Rev. Madison {.
Peters John sabln smith, Abraham Gruber, Alexander
Caldwell Frank II. Plat and j. Il. Hutchinson The
toasts were received with great enthusiasm and every
thing indicates that the club Is thoroughly alive to the
necessities OF a careful organization and an early be-
ginning to do effective work for the coming campaign
1t was remarked during the evening that In spite OF
the tariff law there money enough still in the
Treasury to give Chill good thrashing II 1t should
prove necessary There were present among others
william II. Belsmy, william A. Daily, J. L. Eaton.
II. A. Greacen Louis Runke Alfred b. Price, Dr.
c. T.. Hammond william Plimley, william II. Chap
man. Lucls VI. Stanton, George ~ Clark, +. BIainard
e.. A. Wright, J. Edgar Leaycraft, W. ii. b. Totem
DR.. Francis 4. Utter, Lloyd J. Seaman, John W.
Stevens Pierre j. smith, John W. Gillct, Colonel
Charles W. Johnson, II. 3. WILSON, George j. Seabuy
Edward l.. Angel Franklin sOnnekalb and W. H.
Noah. In addition to the regular toast list number
OF informal speeches were made by members OF the
club. The exercises were continued until late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
ACTIVE AGAINST THE LIQUOR INTERESTS.

Democratic managers are again promising TO DO
something for the quorsellers Of Newlork and have
drafted a measure which Democratic journals have
for n few weeks been trying on the dog This has
walked up Father Flood. of the Church OF ST. John
the Evangelist In East Fifty fourhst. Father Flood
Is a member OF the diocesan council and a terror TO
the present Commissioners Of Excise. lie shakes up
these men each time they renew or grant Il license I'm
his parish. Last year his famou, petition TO the AS
sembly nearly cost Lieutenant-GovcrnOr Sheehan his
present place. Moved by the activity of the liquor
men, Father Flood has begun to prepare for a battle
In the Assembly. \ pamphlet aud I'm address signed
by a hundred priests are being prepared. They Will
be followed by organized effort among the anti barrOom
Catholics, At the least, Father Flood expects TO make
things for The liquor leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
FOR SECRET SESSIONS or TIE HOUSE.
HALF FORGOTTEN PROVISION OF THE RULES
MAY DE INVOKED on The GILLIAN MNITtR

A HALE FORGOTTEN PROVISION OF THE KULfS
MAY DE INVOKED on The GILLIAN NATTER
Washington. JAN 26.-"The Post' Omorrow VIII
publish the following:
\, there will come time when the Cilian mat
fer will have 10 be- discussed IN Congress, uh'ss
The situation materially Changes. IT, l. an npitsr
luc fact To know that the ACCESSIBILITY 81 cohsluer
Ing the Presidents and the corresp ,hgenco
In secret session Is very favonby rehiucu ~
member, Of the Foreign Affairs committee anu W
other members Of the House. ~ Is not g'hcIdlls
known that the rules Of the House have ior many ,
wears provided for secret sessions ana TN. us!iii
clnu.c relating Ia this matter Is incorporated III lo
rules under discussion This rule reads rs ioiO"s
Whenever confidential communications ore received rom
tho Dresden. the United States, or whenever the SPaK'
?, or any meml ~ shall inform the House that he has
which he believes ought To b Kept SCENT
FOR the prnset House shall he claNd NJ oil persons
.xcoId the members and officers Thereof and 80 continue
during tho r.adug and Of such communications The de-
hate, and proceedings Unless otherwise ordered
by the Houso
Representative Blount chairman OK the For Ign ANA Is
committee said 10 POST reporter yesterday that
he had no hesitation In saying that secret sessions
would be advisable. not only for the purpose OF gunr
inc against any individual expressions beng reealuca
ms tho sentiment of the House. but also a. sa'gnaru
against any exhibition Of part an,hip In the cOnslu"id
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
A SENSATIONAL MURDER TRIAL IN VIENNA.

Vienna. Jan. 26-The sensational trial OF Frank
Schneider and his wife, Resale Schneider. which
begun in this city yesterday, was continued To-
day. The prisoners charged with having murdered
and robbed eight servant girls. Schneider admitted
yesterday that he had killed Of the servants, lie
cndcayOred TO throw the guilt Of the other murder,
on his WIFE, whom he accused Of decoyng the girls
10 their fate on the pretencc OF giving them employ
mcnt In her house Schneider broke down today and
confessed that lie guilty Of numbering Resale
Kleinrath and the other unfOrunates Amid the most
intense excitement the prisoner described his method
of strangng the girls who lurcd 10 thr death
in his house. lie said that he had not employed
chOroform in any instance His wife, he declared.
used to hold the hands Of the struggling girls while he
giaspcd them by the neck and chOked them. Al this
point Mrs Schneider interrupted her husband by eN-
citedly shouting: Il am your next victim. never
took part in the crimes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS IN BRAZIL.

Rio de Janeiro, Dec 30-lt was runored that on
December ., the Emperor's birthday revolutionary
movement would be attempted by the MOnarchsts.
MutinOus behavior board one Of the vessels IN
port. and in the naval battalion, strengthened belief
in the report and the troops were held i'm readiness
during the day, which, however, passed off quietly.
ON the night OF December Is cries OF Long Live
the Monarchy - heard in the streets dis
turbances cnsued and several arrests made. ON
the 18th small steamer. engaged in the coast trade
entered the harbor flying the Imperial flag. \ boat
was sent from OF the ironcads TO investigate
the matter. ard the captain Of the steamer said that
at the last port which he had touched he had been
informed that monarchy was rc-cstabliShcd in Brazil
on the evening of the previous day a band OF armed
Republicans attacked a small group OF Monarchists
and after dispensing them proceeded to the oiico
OF the "Jornal do Brazil" over which il caused the
Republican flag to be hoi,cd.
The officers Of the garrison have passed resolutions
promising TO maintain order and to uphold Republican
institutions and their example has been fGoWcI
by the officers OF troops stationed III OAcr parts VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
TIE IRISH EyICTFD TENANTS FUND.

Dublin Jan. 26-John Dillon has written pfVo''
against the attempts made by the parieiiioe9 " P'
en+ subscriptions being made TO the fund for |he bcie
q. ., sctctad tenants, Mr. DillOns letter published
.oday and In 1t appeas the last years balance shec'
Of The fund This shows that there was eNpehoei ''c
sum OF c45o2O the proceeds OF Mr.. Dllon's Amehcah
,our and OF Irish subscriptions Mr.. Dillon says 'hat
since August the McCarhyites have furnished tllaoo
10 the fund that being all the money cceNei'
,rbee are Mr. Dillon says, 100 persons VINO receive
n4s ,ecuirinp the sum Of s3 900 monthly. Owing
n tle lack of funds OF the grants have nOt been
paid The letter closes with an appea! to the rarle
ftes 10 start a separate fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

,,,.,.,,,,I Ian 1G B ;f5 y. m.-l}eef and pork IN
fair demand Hams in good demand short cut, sooI.
ii to 10 n. firm at -, ga odsoI arm IN ri i as shot
m aSout - h. iirm at :3s 81; long clear ml ,die
about % b. firm at So long ard ,hort Gear dnmanS
49,, - m firm at .I2s Sd Cheese III fllr deHanu.
rsInw in fair demand Turpentne and roin IN poor poor
d@mard Iarl-Spot in fair demand iu'uirs I r pr
dcmsmd. prime Western spot firm at IS al January
firm n 3i, ID: Fcbuary ami March nIin az '4s %,
Wheat IN poor demand No. sd Wio and nsd f,i1rs
in GOOD demand mixed Western. February steady az
Is I'D: Mach steady at !. 354s; opS ~ LUZ
don-pactic Coast-Tlere Is nothing ohcf!hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THE ST1TE or TRADE.

Buffalo, Jan. 26.-Spring wheat dull; closing pnces'
No. hard, 81 OF "a No. northern, 90 34c NO :,
% 3-4c winter wheat scarce; car No. red sold al
81 lie; car No. l white sold at 81 34c. Corn
lower, demand light receipts fair: cars No. yellow
sold at ~ IA 3-4c; cars No. 3 do sold at 44U
IA l-4d4f 1-2c closing at AZ 1-4c; . cars No. sold
at AZ l-2d42 3-4c Oats dull; No. white, 36c; No.
3 white, "a lie: No mixed, 3ic. Barley quiet ana
weak: fancy western 66c No. ., rs 1206 6c, state.
65a sc Michigan fair to choice, 6O066c Iowa, 500
Doc: Canada, o5d 9Oc Flour dun best spring, 30 loo
s. 20 do winter ~ 7jd ~ 30; rye flour, 50 %. Mill
feed dull and weak winter bran, ST. do spring,
$40 30. Ieceps-Wheat, 1000 bush: corn, 10000
BUSH oats $4,000 bush. Shipnents-Wheaf, 10000
bush; Corn, 1880 bush barley, 5000 bush.
Baltimore. Jan. 26--Flour, quiet unchanged; 10
ceipts - $40 bush: sales, $40 bDs. Wheat steady
No. red spot and January, Al OIL LA 81 Oh IL;
February ~ on Lea 81 OF "a March, 81 Or IL May,
81 O3 Lid 81 Oh L. steamer, No. red, 9o 14099c.
Receipts, 4,7A9 bush shipments, $4,000 bush; stock,
5-}.620 bush sales, $500 bush Southern wheat,
steady: Fultz. coca 81 OF; Longberry, 95ca 81 Of;
Corn, steady: mixed. spot and January 49G49 Sc;
February, az 7-sa 4sc: March, ~ l2641 34c; April,
AZ &c: May. 4Sc: steamer. mixed, AS LA 46 3-sc;
receipts. 274.Ol bush stock 1,265,G63 bush sales,
Is 900 bush Soncrn corn, easier, white and yellow,
IL SOC. oats easier; No. white western, :}5 20;
40. mixed do, 1913 12c receipts. 1000 bush stock.
$3.50 bush. Rye. quiet and lower; No 2, 94c;
receipts, l.87O bush; stock: s6.621 bush Hay,
Grain flelghts dull Cotton. nominal; mddling,
: Csc. Provisions. steady. Butter. firm Eggs. firm,
23c. Coffee. firm; Rio cargoes. fair, lie; No z,
- 34c. Sugar. firm. Copper, steady. firm; refined.
10 34c Wlls.ey, steady, 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.

For Maine Ncw.Iampshre and Vermont. snow nuIles );
colder -.
Far Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and Last
- >.,yy,rl fair two day notthwcstcrly sales.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, Ne"-Jeney, Delaware Mary
band and VIRGINIA fair two day, .orthwesteily gales
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania western
Nrw.York aud Ohio, fair two DAYS
t,or the Carol,as t;eorgi. Florida Alabama M'ss--
i,nj ousane and Eastern Texas. fair two days c'lur
For Arkansas and Northwestern leN'S' ''' " -
night. 49, .- .,, y t.r,do ,,ir and warmer
For rdlnna Illinois, tennessee ana H'''''"'' '" WV
day>: by night 80 49,. r.bo,,. roy,
For Michigan Wisconsin, Minnesota. the D'ho'ds' io""
and NEBRASKA generally fair; warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
MOTIFS OF TIE STIGE.

Josef Kanz. who continues 10 be exceedingly popu-
lar ut the Thalia Thear appeared there last night In
Hamlet" Tonight Mary stuart VIII DE repeateo.
Mis- Emily Yeamans the youngest daughter Of
Mrs Annie y amans the leading lady OF IIerrfgan's
company, Is dangerously i'll at her mothers house
Miss Yeamans Is also Il member Of liarrigans com
pany in which she has played small parts for soms
years.
Quart pound boxes Of candy will be given TO the
ladies and children who attend Gle mances OF Evan:
gelinc" at Niblo's Garden to-day and on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
SPAIN pRoLoxG1yG HER TRADE TREATIES.

Madrid Jan. 26.-An agreement mas been slgh'd
prolongng until June 30 the cohhcic"i treaty az
present in effect between spain and switzerland AT
rangcmcnts between spain and Germany ana SPAN
and France having for their object the proon2aloh
Of the commercial treaties upon the point OF beng
concluded
Rerne, Jan. 26.-The National Councn todhy r'u-
fed the commercial treaties en- cred upon by swltzer-
land and Germany and switzerland and Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THEY StpIrDRT TIE ADMINISTRATIONS

President IlarrIson's firm stand toward Chlli was
heartily ndoscd last night ut meeting Of the fAsV
side Citizens Republican club held at It's headquarters
40 5i3 Avenue \. A. l.. Mason presided anu Louis
Bold was secretary. Resolutions denouhchB tne 'ci'
~ the state senate also passed twenty ne"
members wcr, elected The YOrkville Clee Club gave
several musical selections. Among those WHO were
present were Thomas Lusk, {. F. Randolph, Hamilton
Fridge Jane, nixon. Adolph Rciman Joseph WehH
Prank Si.inlrccicr Philip &. King. John oNclIl
peter >hcehnn Frank Burch and John +. Bcssfotd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

CiPTAIy COyyERs CONDITION NOT CRITICAL.
Inquiry TO the condition Of Captain William NJ. Co..
ner reported being in exceedingly precatous condt
ton fails to confirm the Dispatch from st. Louis PUB
shed yesterday morning Mrs. Conner had received 10
information late hour yesterday that caused her any
unessness. On the contrary the latest tdngs she ad 70
ceiycd reported the captain better than for loEg Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
TO FORWARD LA NoRMANDIE's PASSENGERS.

Havre, JAN 26.-Tho agents here 81 the General
Transatlantic Line have decided TO forward the pas
scncers mails and cargo Of the Ia Normandle
the bow Of which damaged saturday by her
collision with the tug employed in hauling her head
down the stream by the steamer La Boursognc, which
Will sail hence for New-York either tonight or to
fuorr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
r.trr ,.OVDrTTOV or CYRTS ". FIELD.

There was not much change III the 'oHui''oh %
cyrus W. Field yesterday. lie was SUI. 'oo VIZ"
even TO sit up in bed. but he spent quiet daN, ana
r cb,no. N,r the worse was noticed. Dr.. Eugene
Fuller said last evening that he would not say mat
nj, LATENT would get well IL he was indeed "a sick
man md a decided change for the worse might come
any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

usual upon every recurrence of the anniversary
eral GodonS death the base OF the statue covered
to-day with floral offerings. There. too were splendid
vreaths from the inmates OF the Gordon Boys Home
the institution founded to perpctuate the memory OF
General GOr!0n. large number OF the offerings
from the Church and the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

MR. PIIMsOLL BEFORE TIE LABOR COMMISSION.
London JAN oG.-Samuel Pmsoll was witness To-
day before the Royal Labor Commission. Mr.. Plm'oI
made some startling statements regarding the Dad quar-
v Of the rations furnished sailors on British vessels
Sometimes lie declared these atiOns absolutely
nn6t for food He asserted that the mortality in Brit
sh ships was four times great as In FOREIGN ships
This fsct he declared due 10 the decklOas caed
~ Rrdf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THE JrE4THEh REPOR t.
A WIDESPREAD FAIR AREA.

Washington. Jan. 2O.The storm cenIFe mas mo'eI WIZ
,,,, :, L,stern Maine \ second storm has moved from
a., Tr,h pornc Coast to Alberta The clearing condition
hos moved from Manitoba Illinois, gradually increasing
IN MAGNITUDE and giving marked fall in temperature III lt'
front snow nurres have occurred IN Northern N.NthE'
iii" dsticts except Florida aud Northeastern Maine
,o,in weather may BE- expected over Lake ontario ana
Xe,L gland: generally fair elsewhere" The t'mr1W'
,rII r,, I'm the Middle ANA N,ttheIn Mississippi a'}'
and ~ .stwnrd and viii generally fall elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

COrIHna. spain. Jan. 26-lt Is believed mere mat an
unknown steamer lost with every sOuld on boau
about a week ago of Cape FniscrTc. quantity Of
wreckaCe has been washed ashore near the Cape ana
vessels which have arrived here from the southwark
report having passed floating wrcckace. part Of II con
sisng OF articles that would be found only OIL a
ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
p,,,po,pIxG ~uoNrRrLE~ BILLS.

Albany. Jan 20 (Spccal.-rle Republican senators
acted with 30 much Indifference tonight "h'h '"' NV
Troy bll. destroying the partisan contro' oI '"o
various dty departments, were lntiohu'eu VII ,"' "
ot. that it wa, asked II they had not ioNt n'"t ~
rcir Grbf AGAINST the 1ammany >h'eiih H''"'u Va
rnilr,adiug bill. and given mp In despair MI '''
,,rder VA, fine ONLY Republican senator WI" ''n''"
nj. voice AT all. and tat only 10 ANh l",'"o"
so,.ior C,ufor again exhibited his "'oiS''''l'N
nc introducing the five bills throIs" WING
pcs.~ Murphy expects t. obtain al'oHt" 'o'I"' VI
e,..rv office I'm Troy with the introduction VI Gun
liu ne asked that It be sent TO thin rci.',7 III
udi,,cI, Not a democratic senator e\peo'cu '''a'
mi vvnuIJ Ice all wed without al least u Pr"o'' 'o
Ic pcuullcan side The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vi''
waited "A moment 10 sec a" ,
a.. came sort wa, not raised. Nohc 'a'"0 '''
tho biIl, went mcry on to 'nnu -
c,n,or conld hardly keep his face straight ""'' ~
s,v that not Republican moved III M ''a' az" w
tier,onant Governor VIZ, forced to l'"H" 1T ''' Wv
,ri,, Which IN, bills were Tipping through.
when the fourth dll was introduced 'c,''''oI az
c,,r asked IN he informed a. To what Wa ocis "."c
i,h ,bc hills The Lieutenant Governor tolo ini pu'
~, ono offered an objection TO IT, The kcpuDhc'h zen
ators aftcrword said in explanation oil 'her '"e"'e
hot 80 long a, there were no rule, tsS W. h
10 q, nrryent The bill, going 10 l hi r. ro,in,s
majority vote would take them theie ''"" u0 P'''
question was III ioicc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
OH MARKETS.

Oh City Penn Jan. 2GNational Transit ee,'iheat:
aeS Is 900 btl-; clesrnce> 10000 bDsi shipmenc'
10 , ~ NJ POM lar. 20-pet.OcuT dull National
nit crrtac,tcs opened G29sc closed a. 62Le; high
prsdfe 3D. PENN, 2GNationa Transit certificates
oroned mr. Co5.c closed U24c highest, O3'sc lowest.
De: clearancrs, $4,000 bbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THE EMS DELAYED FORTY EIGHT HOURS.

Southampton Jan. 26-Thc North German LLOYD
steamer Ems, Captain sander. from Bremen sali@l
hence for New York at p. m. today. The Ems was
forty eight late in sailing having boon detained
by fog and the work Of taking OH coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

Tribune Once, Jan. -, l a. m.-Clelr weather pre-
xoied Yesterday with high northwestrly winds. re-
m.rkabe cod wave humidity. this last element
amounting to 80 In the morning anu 'o4 IN ue evening"
Tn. temperature fell from 80 degrees TO between mid
.h. and midnight and from ~ IL In twentyfou
hars sndlng AZ no D. III. The average for yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

n5l was 90. lower than the corresponding Gay =
year, and 223, lowe than Monday go -. I
in and neir this city TODAY will probably
clear weather, mOdefating slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
MIR. sprRGEON CRITICALLY ILL.

London Jan. 26.-Tlc condition of the Rev. Mr.
~purge0n who it announced Yesterday. Wa, "uicr
ing from an attack of govt in the head and hand has
become worse 10 was said Yesterday that ho va,
rocovcrng bn this evening IT Is announced that he Is
in a critical condition. \ doctor is in constant attend
ancr, upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

Rome JAN 26.-Cardnal Lcdochowski has been
made Project OF the Congregation dc Propaganda Fide
IN succession TO Cardinal smeon Cardinal van,
nutel becomes Project OF Briefs and Cardinal hlcci
Project OF Memorials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
nr,rv ol, tPrHBI>HOP LANGEIIN.

Father Point QUE Jan. 2G-Arclblshop LaEgevin
died This evening after an Illness Of twelve hours The
deceased prclac was sevcnty-one year, OF age and
w,s Inc trst Ei,hop Of the Rimouski Diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

ANNIVERSARY OF GENERAL GoRDoN's DEATH
London. Jan. 26.-To-day was the seventh anhi'er
sr Of the death OF General Charles Gordon. The base
!, th s,.tue Of Gordon which erected in Trafalgar
sou.,. soon after his death shows that his memory sun
M. 4, N. hearts Of many Englshmen. AZ nas seo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
woN AN INrERNATIoNAL sKATING MATCM

London. JAN 26.-In the International mile amateur
skating race which took place today on Lngay Zen,
Eden the Dutch skater, Tebbut, the Enslishman,
was second.