davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
TIE SAFE BLOUN To PIECES.
DARING ROBBERY OF THE PosToFFIcE AT ROCK
VILE CENTRE. l.. !.

DARING ROBBERY OF THE PosToFFIcE AT ROCK
VILE CENTRE. l..
The postoffice at Rockville Centre, l.. l.. was
broken into by burglars about o'clock Yesterday
morning The big safe I'm the office was blown 10
nioces bv the cracksmen and the contents were
carried off Postmaster John 7. Davidson said
that the loss will amount to $50"
The postofice IL in Main-st., in buiiohG OF
which a hutche r-shop. owned by william fearsal
forms mart A wooden partition separates the
butcher-sho from the postofice. the thieves
forced an entrance through the meat market ana
then passed through a room In which TWO men
slen, in adjoining beds In order TO get INTO the
,ostofrco II WAS necessary TO bore tWenty-three
holos through tho partition This was the Work OF
few minutes The burglars then drilled hole IN
tho door q, the safe near the combination KNOB
and Inserting A fuse lighted It. They then opened
tho front door and stool in the security OF the vi"
li,bted street until the safe blown 10 atoms
ubor ,bsv again entered the room and stole sioo
j., money and stamps which lay in the safe. \
rertster,d letter containing $50 which was 10 ne
delivered bv the Grst mail. was overlooked by the
thieves The men who slept in the rear room
didn't know anything about the robbery uh'' the
thieves had gone away - ,,.oovarsd word
wae sent to Postmaster DAVIDSON who lives ~ o
blocks away from the Office ne huttiru ihtss ~ '
place but there was no trace OF tne tng us ,o my
,,o,bar but fortunately | took II out YESTERDAY
and deposited 1t IN the bank. was the hrs' e'"
SneciaI Waterman Louis F. Pesrsall, VINO pa,
,ros rho streets around the posto1ce. was III llN,'
OF the village bank when he hearu 'r ,en he ar
He ran 10 the postoice AT once nu, @ w, rn Glow
rived there the thieves were gone anu 'ei' "o '''
t.hf ind fnpfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
UINY HTRI BY i FILLING SEohf>ii H.
.p>NIr IN CHICAGO ABSTRACT orr" rN-
plsTRI,T-ATTORNEN MiL'HRiST ANON"
THE INJURED


Chicago Nov ca section fully sixty fee' long
~ the heavy steel sulokestack OF the OhNeiS'N
,,,,,i,,. ln Dearborn 81 Madison-st.. was
torn from its fastenngs about II O'Clock TO-DAY oS
,,,,n. rust of wind and hurled westward to the
r,, of the building al No ~ Washinsion-Si' occu-
nled bv Handy & CO.. abstracts ana N'''S' TOT
lions of the big cylinder partly cut thToush 'ne
roof and a large fragment struck "e SNs"s"'.
shatterng the heavy glass breaking '"e S'e''
framework and sending a shower OF p'oh'" s'"''
and lap clouds of SCOT into the room below. where
l9; abstract clerks were hard Mt work scores "ef@
cut by fying glass and several were badly injured
Anon, those who were hurt Henry II. Handy.
resident or the company badly cut about the
head and body; James OConnor. clerk badly cut
Tavlor H. Snow Austin. ILL.,, scalp torn ana cut
ts perhaps fatally injured; Godfrey A. Tallman.
clerk severely cut about the head' :. y.
post,y,ck head cut in reveral places: ex-tnted
States Dlstrct-Attorney Mchrist. shoulder ana arm
cui. ~. -. Beam. lawyer. shghtiN 'u' "eo'eo
Schoomacher slightly stunned.
The Instant the shower glass and SCOT fell there
was a panic in the big room which Is sixty feet
square Clerks thought chat one Of the hiSh pu'"-
ings surrounding the Handy structure hah Deem
wrecked. ana that the walls were falling III upon
m. low building Cropping through the dense smoke
and dust some sought safety by jumping from the
windows others ran down the stairway leahins 10
,h abstract vaults while others tried To tear down
The cra;cI doors guarding the place from entrance
in "a lhoun Place. When the dust settled anu We
n'erks hecame assured that the entire building was
not going to collapse a rush WAS made 10 rescue tne
injured who were PROSTATE IN the neap Oh irhs,
and dirt Several nremsh wete b nmpsS 20
the Offices of physicians pom the rool wnert IN. .ne
various sections OF the big fiue lay twisted ana psh,
wreck was almost complete as II was IN the once
be.ow one large piece OF the steel tube lay directly
across the skylight. Had It not been for the heavy
steel netting fully twenty feet of the smokestack
would crashed into the office and Killed all IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
BISMARCK AND Won HOHENLOHE

RELATIONS OF THE OLD AND NEW CHANCELLORS
APPARENTLY NOT CORDIAL.
London. Nov. 2O.-"The Tall-Mall Gazette" pub
lisaes report of an interview with Count Herbert
Bismarck. in which he says in part:
Ny father has organic disease but his frame
has been weakened. especially by the hardest Of HIS
trials. which he has experienced within the last
four years and continue very much
longer. -
Prince Hohenlohe is perfect gentleman, but
.,cra are factors near and about him which pre-
vent cordial Intimacy with him.
.,.The Gazette learns upon the highest authority
ths. so long as Dr.. Boetticher and Baron Mar
schall Won Bieberstein remain in the Ministry
understanding between Chancellor Hohenohe
and Prince Bismarck is absolutely impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FAT1L EXPLOSION IN A NINE
SEVEN MEN KILLED AND FOUR BADLY
INJURED.
ONERCHARGED BLAST WHICH IGNITED



THE COAL DUST
Sieubenville Ohio. Nov ?O-By explosion
of coal dust this afternoon in the Blanche coal
mines. near Golfers. W. Va. seven miles east of
Steubenville. on the Pan Handle Railroad. seven
men killed and four badly injured. Those
killed Michael Roney. Thomas Jordan.
Thomas Tucker David Rowlands John Donnelly.
Antonio Sattie and Mazzle Gessdeo The in
jured Jose Rifle Raphael Neckie. Jasper
Lawrence and Thomas Morris.
The disaster occurred in No entry. 1000
yards from the mouth. and caused by new
Italian miner firing overcharge blast. which
Ignited the coal dust There were forty-eight
men in the mine at the time. terrific whirl or
wind followed the explosion. Donnclly and Roney
were going toward the entrance. The force OF
the explosion blew then rearly 100 yards out or
the mouth Of the mine. and landed Roney on the
track killing him. while Donnelly landed In a
gully, striking his head against a post, his
brains being dashed out His wife was the first
to find him. and she swooned away and may die
of the shock
Hundreds crowded about the mouth OF the
mine A rescue party. consisting OF George Ben
bow "Nick" Kems. Arthur Ward, John Muter
John Stewart and William Davis volunteered 70
go after the bodies and brought them out The
sight Of the dead men caused several women 10
faint Prosecuting Attorney Cotton and coroner
Wilkinshow. Of Wesburg. arrived soon after 'he
accident. and took charge Of the bodies They
will conduct rigid investigation. as this IL the
second accident OF this kind which has occurred
at this mine the first having been on November
21 1892. when three men were Killed ana seven
burned and injured William Davis was In the
mine entry. l5o feet from the entrance Whcn
he heard the explosion ne lay down near the no
of the mine and the whlrwind passed over him
An empty car standing al the entrance was
blown 250 yards.
The mine is owned by " f. Smith. Of Wells
VILE and L. O. Smith. Of New-Cumberland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
DULUTH HARBOR FROZEN ovEE.

puluih Mimi. NOy - The mercury went down
10 6 .degrees below zero on sunday night ana Y'S
erd.v morning N" harbor was covered with ~ncet
~, Too three In. hes thick II Will take ten days or
more Of such weather. however "neriu1l'y ~ block
navigation here and as long as the 500 'Ana ana
river remain open traffic will oc moved forward
ALTOGETHER there is Il large quantity OF freight !''
20 be carried down the lakes. and tn" cold snaL mas
ca,,s.d no little apprehension among shippers Ih"r"
orc / 40 Opl bushels ~ wheat yet 10 20 forward
no 90 barrels of nour and AT least -?Vn '"is ~
r .rb. lumber movement has practically ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
7HE SURREY SuISHED !" f'f' h''
pt-N INTO BY TROLLEY CAR IN Bfo"AL'H-
ONLY ONE OF ThE FOUR o'CO-
PANTS JIRED

,,,r-., fl, which four persons we're riding was
,,,sbf IN uieces bv a tiolley-car at Fnitoh's''
and rlasson-ave Brooklyn. last eyeniIs uu' o"'
ore OF the occupants vas. hurt ana sh' 10, se,'
ously George ". Newton ard his VIE, Amy.
win TWO friends Miss Eva Cheese'io' o. ~ ~
van Burcn-st and Miss Florence M''he"' g" w.
,.., park owing To the laying 81 A sewer III
uolfor,I-aye they drove down ClaSsonaVe" t"i"
TN. Eastern Parkway. ~ theN "ere 'roTSiHs u"
ton-s, ear 40 H. OF the Fulton-st. me III '""'7
~ Noforman John Porter came rnshlhs a'o"S a.
great speed Mir. Newton did not discover "'e
proximity OF ,he ear uniil almost p upom ~ ~
Hut the car struck the Vehicle an, an Tw,nr re- ~
.',',.,,,r ouf All the occupants. MIS- Nt"'oi ~,
- severe shock and bruises OF me h"hd aNu
- huf tho others escaped uninJufel me hor'eS
ran a short distance ana were 'd"b""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
HOT DEBATE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER

NJ GtEsDE DENOUNCEs THE LATE CARBON
FlpENCE IN THE GOVERNMENT AGAIN VOTED
Paris, Nov. 21.-At yesterdays session of the
Chamber the Socialist Deputy, Jules Guesle
created an uproar by denouncing the late Car
Alexander III as the executoner of the Poles
Guesde offered Interpolation to the Government
demanding a statement 20 the reason FOR Gov
ernmenta cancellation of the decision of the run-
cipal authorities of Routaix to establish in that
town a cost-prce drug store and a number Of
law offices wherein workingmen could obtain legal
counsel at a nominal cost. NJ Guosde declared
that the municipalities still seemed to be subject to
rulers such Kasers and Cars The speaker
was interrupted by several Deputies. but continued
py saying 'One may be French without being
r,n NJ: Habert shouted: You don't represent the
inr,nG french Workingmen." whereupon NJ Guesde re-
torted: Morkingmen will not forget the execu-
The debate on NJ Guesle's question continued
Goblet attacked Guesde and Coilectivism In general
cooperative system among workingmen. At
o'clock this morning a motion of confidence In the
Government was carried by n vote OF SS5 to III
This is a victory Of Conservatism and Socialism
over Collectivsm which Is economical theory
more revolutionary than Socialism proper. 1t may
break the cohesion which existed among the nifty
Socialist and Coectivist Deputies OF the Extreme
Left. nasmuch NJ. Goblet the hacker and real
director OF la Petite Repubique." important
organ of the revolu;ionsts has attacked the Col
!ectiVlst branch OF the party. SIN, II Is more prop
able that the two factions Of that party VIII unite
again, and that the Socialists VIII throw overheard
NJ. Goblet. ambitious bourgeois In order not to
be charged by their revolutionary brethren with
having formed an unhOly alliance with the tonser-
vatives whose votes formed the majority OF the 49,
AS to the attacks of NJ. Gnesie upon the late
Car. they in kecping with the vote OF the
Municipal Council Of Paris, which refused to al.
iourn as token of respect for the late Emperor of
Russia. They are In consOnance with the protest
Of Belgian Senator against the adjournment OF
the higher chamber at Brussels They remind one
also Of the declaration Of member Of the Hun
garian Diet who said that his country could not
sympathiZe with the grief OF Russia which had sent
her army TO crush the Magyars in their war for in
dependence and whose General Paskievitch had
written TO tie Emperor Of Austria: Hungary Is
now at the feet OF Your Majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
s,Nc.rAND AND THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE

Rerlin Nov 2O-The Cologne Gazette prints a
long repIy 20 an article which appeared In Inc
ondon Standard November l6 analyzing the
rosi,ion Of Germany in Europe. and defining the
atoms Of the Drebund 10 England the "a-
zet,e" denies the assertion that Inc pr"pun' y
a,sso,ving because Italy thinks Englands help -
,soded on the contrary. the Dreibund is nrmer
,,o I-rp'ond's man oeuvres The fact r. that Anglo
.,srnsn rela lions have becOpe much worse OF ,ate
cormanv Inc "Cazet.e" declares. Will not endure
triand n -. an obstacle her colonial policy Eng
i..nd Knows thai Germany has both the Strength
and tho viii 10 prevent any such acton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
BOOTH ABLAZE IN \ CHURCH FAIR
cprAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE VISITORS '"o

PRIESTS HAD THEIR HANDS !" "N"'.
, manic was narrowly avcrted III IN" nan OF -
c,hr,,rs church In East Tnrty-sev'nih--t.' near
- Of : oc,ock last evening y FAIR has
h.r In progrcss in the hall for IN last siN "t'NS
,,d the excitement last night Was cue 10 "''
,,fch started In one Of the booths II was Pu''N's
,u, out, bur the Rev. Thomas Ihoth'oH "'' Wv
nov pr Gynon had their hands severely pu'hr'
-, ,i,r ,lon, prevented the 80 people IN the
han from rushing pe.lmel to the street
Nh sh,d. ~ ~. lamp which stood on IN" tabi'
T., tho booth Of Miss Mary Fay became lsHl''i, a1i'
a. a., , -, ,rncut the drapeIy OF thr b"otn "'S s
Wiss FaV screamed and dared from t'' noo' 80 y,s
I'm tlme 10 save herself wte a cry @ ui T., ,be hnu
m ,,n mn and repeat ted until every ohc ~ I"' ~
he~,r 10 push toward the ehtran.'' '.,,sn,1 fr,n,
~ y" ,hars Thornton and Gynon promptly rush" 10" i
,h. sage TO the burning booth ana M Mp.sn, ~ r""r p
L.. W., no burning drapery at the imminent u''S''
~, ss,tine fire To themselves 49,, t,hr Don
Meantime John quinn. f.. Burkr nmh JONI, nd nrr
limited themselves at the doorway anu P'e
"s1 ' tho neopc from crushing one hho'ncI., >, ,
Martin stakes for hre ex'hSuS'r, n,,,ss The
,,ara wa. nut out In less than zen n"'''N' '"'
lnse was about WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
URGING SALARIES FOR MEMBERS OF PAR
LAMENT.

London. Nov. 20.-Many members OF the LONDON
Trades Council. among them the most conspicuous
labor Commoners. called upon Lord iosebery to-
day to urge the expediency Of paying members Of
Parliament. The Premier promised 10 consider the
question when he framed the programme or the
next session. John Burns said that ne did not ap-
prove Of paying such large amounts Gs were re-
ceived by American COngrc ssmcn. ana l-ord rose
berry Indirectly acquesce1 by expressing iA' OPINION
that high salaries would lead TO corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE F1RENEN HAMPERED.

r-varv off,rt WAS therefore made to conilne the
or, 70 tho annex and To keep the walls standing
Tho narrow streets hindered the firemen' ana 50
dld the huge piles Of building material m'e"u'"
fr 1850 I'm the Insurance building. In spite oi 'he
difficulties the building was surrouhdeu III
,,,rk hlv nuick time 10y streams ol "d'r'' 81"
nr.men II some of the first companies 10 ~
r,nred Iaffrav a. cos main building ana Ardk
,,, ,haIr bos. through the windows on 70 lhe
Tor bridge spanning Benson-st.. ana s"nas%Ilne %
g.. yl.ss sides fought the advancing names il'i'
~. until they were driven back men py HS"
Eo,led there they mounted the rooi ana "'alI' ~ "a ~
tho windows directing a dozen streams "'l " 80
the street. into the blazing building On tne sam
"a. also the fire was fercely fought Under
,,ound Resides the bridge. a tunnel p''"r,n ,r,
,,ha h.sements connected the two Duiihihs- nv
."r,en,s ~ hot air drew the flames ln'o thiS t""
,ei until they were met at the lbroau"aS I'll" VI
/, hv the nremen and driven PACK -
Tho floors began to fall In ana soon on! VI. w
burning skeleton of the buiinils W. a s,,,
,rn,rhed FOR eighty feet H. Benson-st: ana my
,., ,n Ionnard-st By 1890 o'clock tn" iahsr'
M ,rac,icaIly over The tenants OF IN" SIX
STORY brick tenement-house NO oi'g rr"hhi.
=, ir tho rear " the warehouse. ihen began 10
,,n,,ck their household goods when tn'S h",'
been collecting on the sid"WalK '"' ''''"'
and many Of them returned L" h'u' .
Tho wre.k .kel building was dcFotcp ua'"F
tho clerical department of Jdnray -" % %pr,
ness bu, Il contained also largr s'of" &" N"'"
sht. upholstery The origin oi me lr' wa "'
ttsc,,ered George r. Paterson Nlc"-preHi'l'"' ~
IN. ,;.rman- American lasurdnc" 'onlPt"N' VIZ
vras s..u watching the fire. sald ina. .n" "'''' ,
40. tn the building woul b" at least s'v'V'O, '' @
as 'oss an the stock it contained might amount
To- s2io. 600 more .t ,,.s ,,,. ,h. ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

Olympia Nv Nov 2o.--The Derby OF the Ma
tional Foxhunters' Association was to nave peen
run this morning. but the inability Of the dogs TO
find a trail sufficiently warm to run disappointed
more than 100 hunters. The start was made at o:lS
n m There were six Derby entries-W. :. Wakers
FANNIE. W. 6. Walkers Big Strive. A. Wares Guy
Strader Valley Kennels Genesee and F. j. Hagans
White Toes and White Nose. The dogs were turned
loose In q hIlly country which In some places was
almost impenetrable The ridges were hunted for
two miles, when the party came upon steep knob
II was scaled and the dogs scattered through the
not trail even warm enough TO enable them to
follow was found. At / o'clock the judges ordered
the dogs up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FIREMEN COME OUT AHEAD.
HOT FLAMES CONFINED TO JAFFRAY &
CO.'S ANNEX IN LEONARD-ST.

NEARBY BUILDINGS IN GREAT DANGER FOR
rIME-NARRow STREETS AND BUILDING MA
TERrALs HAMPERED THE DEPARTMENT
STREAMS POURED IN FROM ALL SIDES
THE LOSS WILL BE 100000.
A big six-story brick storehouse at Benson and
Leonard SITS. belonging to f.. 5. Jaffray & Co..
the drygoods firm was utterly destroyed by fire
last night and for nearly hour the main
building OF the firm at Broadway and Leonard
ST. and several valuable buildings adjoining
were In imminent danger OF destruction. Only
the tremendous efforts OF the fremen aver,ed
an immense annhaticn Of props 'ty. The loss
will be nearly 100000 as it Is.
The first warning of the fire rang out at $3.50
o'clock from an automatic fire signal on the
first floor of the storehouse which Is an annex
OF Jafrray e. Co.'S main building. at No. 800
broadway and is connected with II by an iron
and glass covered bridge. which spans BENSON
St Three-quarters Of an hour before John
Springer, the watchman in the broadway
building had made a tour Of the annex and had
seen nothing wrong Immediately the men of
the Automatic Signal Company responded to
the signal. They found smoke pouring out of
the basement and first floor An alarm was
turned in and battalion Chiefs Kenny and Nc
GIL. with their companies, were on the spot
three minutes later As they arrived n red
light showed Itself at the windows OF the third
floor and before single stream OF water
could be brought TO bear the third and sixth
floors OF the building burst into flames
ADDITIONAL ALARMS SENT IN.
A third alarm was turned in at once. instead
Of a second and Chief Bonner. Deputy Chiet
Reilly eight more engine companies and TWO
water-towers were added to the hghtng force.
BY this time the fire had spread To the remain
ing stories OF the building flames bursting from
every window. Chief Ronner ordered that a
fourth alarm be sounded. and then the hremeh
settled down to a determined battl" with the
flames Besides Janfray Co.'S main bu'id'ns'
another NJ their warehouses. 'ive-story l.
shaped brick structure. which stood on the h'''h
and east OF the blazing storehouse. wa III uAhSe''
and IL was also evident that 4 the doo'''u o"''"-
ing should iall the risk to other proper on '"e
opposte sides of the surrounding narrow Stre1's
would he great. Subject II this danger W, NJ
handsome twelve-story building NJ the NeW-'p'
Fire Insurance Company which is IN course ~
completion In Leonard-st. eNacuy "PP''''~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
r,ycrp ~ rTLTIVATTNG IA ACILLI

columbus. Ohio. Nov. @.-Dr. Charles Graham
hacterlologist in the Sterling Medical Coege OF hs
cry, ,.,..,,o the bacil OF tuberculosis for the puf-
cur" =, .,udy. He is a young man. but has made
pose ..,,on n, a bacterio!ogist. 1t is supposed
ropu't tnS.Ied some Of the germs. which IN . oTy
t'es N the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

Vernon A. Brown. the agent a; this por; OF the
Cunard Company. seer last evening Al me
dinner Of the Chamber Of Commerce In Delmomcos =
and said in reference 10 this report tnat 1t mad no
foundation In fact. and that nothing OF the kihd
was contemplated by the company. Mr. Brown
said that ii was an idea which had been sngses'eo
nv a number OF men outside the company, ana had
heen much thought OF and discussed by persons not
connected with the Cunard line in any way. me
sidercd in the meetings of the directors OF 'he
Cunarl line and there Was no POSSIBILITY; 80 iai as
iine would discontinue touching Al queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
GERMAN VICTORY IN EAST AFRICA.

Hundreds OF NATIVES KILLED AND 1900 SLAVES
LIBERATED.
Berlin Nov. 2o-The Government has received in
formation that the Germans in East Africa on Oc-
tober 30 stormed and took possession OF the town
Of Kuiranga, the capital OF the Wahahe territory
In the fight hundreds of natives killed. The
Germans lost officer and eight soldiers. The
victors found in the a large quantity OF ivory
many rifles. large herds Of cattle and great
quantity OF ammunition. They liberated 800 male
and female slaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
~ 1BE4NSIS JTDGE SHOT DE4 -.

Jonesboro Ark Nov. 2o.-Iudge j. D. Ferrell and
Army Seymour quarrech In the street Yesterday
and a dght ensued. in which Seymour was badly
bea,en Friends separated the combatants. Sey-
rour secured revolver and, returning 10 the scene
y. tho fight shot Judge Terrell dead. The murderer
WAS arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
MORE THAN 90 DEATHS FROM EARTHQUAKE

Rome. Nov 2-'rhe deaths caused ny ,ne ear'n-
ouake in Southern Italy and Northern sicily are
oo, Lrown 10 number more than 400. In Procoho
o,onA 200 people killed. Forty.eight bonIes
bove been recovered from the ruins OF the chuich'
ia several more are still Under the fallen walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE BLOCKADE OF HAvRE RAISED.

uavre Nov 2O-The steamship Corsica. which
g. sunk in a recen; gale al the entrance TO 'ne
harhor forming a blockade. which prevented yes
se,s from entering or leaving the port. has pee"
- and the General Transatlantic Line steamer
- pretaguc which 10 have sailed tor New
W. % or Lavender H. proceeded this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
To cnxrINI.E 1rs orEENsTowN STOPS.

cork Nov 2D-In the Chamber Of Commerce
m, ting to-day a repor, Of an interview with POST
master General Arnold Morley thought to have
disclosed the fact that the Cunard Company had le-
c!ded to cease calling at Queenstown because tne
stop delayed the mails.