davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
/ HE1DLIGHr ~ EIIbEN'h
,x7roprcrp ny THE rrosrcrT'oN TO SCORE
rolNr AGAINST COrGHtIN

,,.7,ou,.crp ny THE rEosEc'TioN 10 '''''
rolNr AGAINST cord"LIN.
cncaeo. FEB l. For the second ,,, ,na |,'" ',nrnrm
sas gazel a, thr mechanism "hlc" ''g ,,,., y,
''',,.. 80 ts ho,,s % freedom ON me M "
u'''' , q, ,, .,.ry of Frank Baric'n i ''"''
~ ', .br,n, from ,io steady glarr % ioiomo'.|r
neal.ien ne placed over no door Of ,ar iET%r,r ,r
ll.c,r.e Plant To-day. in Juife I"'n" ,n,
,..o h. ,yart.l his p.ance fron t'' f"'i" VI ~.
'''' ,.,, r.n.ctor Th- Introduction mo
erdenrc Of the hnac rra'cor when p, l1't," iH 6a; M
sisted aided n.m ln h.s dl-c@NE a. a. bi. in4rna-
tt,t ,h, I.f f.uc. -ilI existed only Ut M 't''~ - -
% So Ir 49, Tia; night Wa concern l. ,'ion WI, .
,t,, ,,,,,st c0.c,lva moves made lN ''' ',,s ~
~ ,i.ce ~ evidence coupled with IN" f,,,c.
Wrl,u, Glsvlck. formerly cnS'h''t 'to s,r,neDs,
r.',.r ul,nf pro,.I go hr one ol '"E lien
81. cce Of fD-tfrouN yet proIl Ilr'' ' ,,.t, 60 not
Goss-clts statement tnat thle n'.'iH"" 1,r,r,ure
,aknn do.yn unti a month afi"r ifafd''" irnca
,r,r, tho ul,r, tahlshes - ra.u' u, r,,,ca
rnfor|sf wa KEYED NJ today i"f me "ll, 'd
n Thomas Foy Andr Foy- ninnfI nin.S'Tt :, .nclse
enn an inc stand but MI BoruIn H'cp's - , ,p
,be boy from trstify.ng agi!n+' h'9 ON" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
FEBRUARY H. 1894 TWELVE PAGES
REBEL LOSS AT NICTHEROY.
1T Is PLACED AT FOUR OFFICERS AND
200 MEN
ADMIRAL DA CANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
COMMERCE. IN RIO HARBOR

ADMIRAL DA CANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
COMMERCE. IN RIO HARBoR.
Buenos Ayres. Feb 13.-Advices received here
from Rio Janero are &c the effect that the re-
cent attack made by the insurgents in their at
tempt to capture Nctheroy, a report Of which
contained in the United Press dispatches
last night. lasted for six hours. The insurgent
loss is placed at 200. These advices confirm the
reported that Admiral da Cana. the insurgent
commander. was wounded. Four OF the IN
surgent officers are said to have been killed.
London, Feb. BIN response to question
asked In the House Of Commons to-day by
James Parker Smith. Sir Edward Grey. the Par.
liamen,ary Secretary Of the Foreign Office. said
that the steps taken for the protection OF COM
merce at Rio JanerO had been agreed upon by
the naval commanders of the various Powers
which had vessels there. 1t was stated ne
added. that insurgent ships were In the habit
of taking refuge among the British merchant
men which were moving 10 a safer anchorage
Sir Edward further said that he was not aware
that German and American warships afforded
greater protection to merchantmen of those
countries than was afforded 10 British merchant
men by the British warships.
The Lisbon correspondent or IN" United fTess
forwards a report from Il Brazilian Government
source that bill for the provisional removal
of the Government from Rio Janeiro to PetrO-
polls has passed the third reading in the Brazil
ian Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
I ELOODr KENTTChf FhcD.

.,,., ,,ceo.s oxE wouiN. frhVF BEEN
,utruty THE NOLIN-TtRNNk O. rARhEl"
Ea.b,ursville Ky. Feb. l.-For TWO u"Ss ,,.
. ,,,,,rs NJ another bloody battle IN iiar-
I,n county. between the Turner's ana '"e No'"S
,r,y,,n,, ont Of the recent killing py IT, ",'''
No,in Of two Turner boys VINO "" 49," ,hoo,tro
There IS 10 frn here are meagre par.a, con-
nrmation oi tnr -. ~ Harlan County, however
Turner InG eeiyed hcre one more nam that St
%oman @ aedsa u rhay ,Ge dre ii,' Pick &on
ioGr perJ,0hhn ,ohn IA man named Mons s and ,S Mr
SkiGmDrr. a "iIo"t f." skdmore endclvoring
fo"ncr Go b qveraken co by the sray DnG
This makes SIX lizard feud. from watch spranS
Of the n Gih rurner IurI shooting OF last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
LIGHTS FOR FIEHf IND '1NhL~B0iIN

THE sEcRUTARy or TIE TREASURY ISSUES THE
NIW REGULATIONS.
washington. Feb. l3.-The Secretary OF III" Treas
ur, has approved a circular prepared by General
,u,nonf Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels
on the subject Of lights on fcrryboa'S' b'rg"' ana
csnal-boats The new system legaiizcs the lights
.,,.,,od for aud makes vessels that do not carry
.heno liable 10 fine Heretofore there has he"n no
mandatory law on the subject, The rules h1op,ri
Iv th. board ar" for IN" whol" couhtN,, nm ~, pio
,,ido for The red and green or regulation Slu" lRnS
except on the Hudson River ana us Hinu,arI" I
fro,n ,rruv 10 Sandy Hook. East RIVER Long Isl
a," ,t cnnn;d ~ ana Including NarraBans"t Bay
,r "md iiS triutarIeg ana Lake Chemplaln ON these
mn,cre me white lights viii be carried az tnc
~ VIZ, thera are two or more boats abreast the
outside yessel shall carry white SIDE ligh,. cssr.s
carr,.Ing red and green lights. except on s,t'"ns
whose waters now into the Guif ol h'niru, VI, ,
being ovcrtakrn by another vessel , rr u" s"~ ,i, a
iirht carried in "A lantern, lifted IN "a prop'I M
SO as 10 throw an unbrokcn llsht UnoI m ~ a. ,ts,
the horizon Of T. points OI INV ''''' ~
bic for q distance of one Inilc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
UEECES on THE NfSSiCNTSE7TS COIST
TWO or THE FoRTrNA's CREW DROWNED HARD
EXPERIENCE or LlFE-SAVERs

TWO or THE FORTrNAs CREW DROWNED HARD
EXPERIENCE or LlFE-SAVEKs.
Provlncetown. Mass. Feb. l$.-Thc wrecked
schooner Fortuna has gone TO pieces. The 1"hrs
etrer.s the shore for miles. MI o; IN" rescued
men have arrived in and been taken in charge
d.. the Scamcn's Benevolent Society. James Nc
Lean aud Abraham Brown. Of Gloucester were
drowned.
At daybreai; a large thrce-u'asted schooner cam"
ashore near the station The seas made ii cicah
break over her, the spray dashins up nearly ~
high az the nastheads. one heavy sea struck thc
vessel on the quarter and brought her head on
shore ard the vessel went out clear OF the iahd'
No one was seen on board Of her, ana IL ~ sup
posod tha; the crew were washed overheard. II
has been the most severe storm Of the season. ana
the Hfc-saying station men have had nara eN-
pericncc. &,
Scituate. Mass Feb. i3.-The three-masted
schooner Minnie Rowan. with coal, for Boston iiHI
baltimore before reported stranded nr"i ,,.nen
CvlT les about 1909 feet from me shorc, , "
FIRST ana Second GINS. the crew were t 81" us ~
me rigging Al $50 o clock this evening" l!f n n
savers being unable to rescue mem onU6 " over
hirh seas which are continually bttaknhE ~.
her ana drcncning the men, II IS tnouen,, w., ,niS ~
not her effort viii be successful as t"c "e"''' 10
molerating somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Mr.. GEORGES B1EREN TICTORI
A SMALL. FORTUNE LEFT HIM BY AN ApMiREH
CONSUMED IN LITIGATlON-TIIE TESLA
TORS WIFE DIED a PAUPER

A SMALL. FORTUNE LEFT HIM ny Az ApMlRER
CONSUMED IN LITIGATIoN-THE TESLA
TORS WIFE DIED a PAUPEH.
Camden. ~ j. Feb l3-T'he case OF Henry
George against John r. Woodruff. In the Cam
den Civil Court was settled to-day
Henry George the plaintiff. is the well-known
sInrle-tay advocate and the author Of the book
"Progrcss and Poverty" Some years ago George
Bowers an eccentric old resident Of Ancora'
Camden County died. leaving about SlS.opO or
500 900 the greater part of which he heGueathed
10 Mr. George for the dissemination OF ms
doctrines The Western relatives ~ the head
man objected 10 the money going for such
purpose and went into tn" Court oi thahSr,S
10 set aside the bcquest, alleging tha'' hS u'
hook whose teachings were 10 he thus dlsS'iil-
mated struck at existing law. the n"n"y c"u'u
not be devoted t. that purpose. Nicc-CharC'I
bird rided I'm favor Of IN" opponents of h"hiy
Gcorce but the latter carried the case 'o III"
court of last resort where TN" decision WAS IT,
Vcrsed. .oo noo
In the mean time the original fortune of S-pVoo
was reduced 10y court and counsel ices l." I'S'
thon half thai amount Then other TEDIOUS
litigation arose. which further dlnlin.rheh t',
srr1 To a few hundreds. until finally 1t rrachrh
tho Camden Circuit Court with only WV l'''
,-bo widow Of the man who left the money. no,
hainC able 10 obtain even her dover was """h'u
10 90 10 the county almshouse. wh"r" ~" u',l
of a broken heart some months ae"' ~ "'S
the progress Of the litigation Mt r"ois' "'.'."
TO let the widow hav" generous ""l"uls, 80 ~,
legacy but the other heirs were unWlIhns !"
agree to such use Of any porti"h "i INV "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

MEN ENToMBED by CAvE-IN AT
PLYMOUTH, PENN.

PLYMOUTH. PENN.
Wkc shorrc. Penn. Feb. 13--An extensive cave-ln
occurred at the Gaylord mine OF the Kingston Coal
Company at Plymouth this morning 4 largc num-
h"r Of miners and laborcrs ", r. at work under a
section of the roof witch has for time past
been considered very weak After a shot had been
fired and without any warning whatever tho roof
consisting Of rock and coal, fen in with a heavy
crash. Ii Is not known whether any OF the men
were killed outright. but 1t is known that thirteen
of them are heTnmed In in one OF the gangways.
The air supply IL shut Off and the chance OF living
for any length OF time Ia small
\ number OF mine foremen and their assistants.
led by John B. Davis. superintendent OF Gaylord
workings. who had been III the mine all the after
noon. came out at o'clock and reported that all
the outlets are closed, also the rock tunnel and all
the entrances. The cave-n covers an area OF about
Il mile, II having extended since noon to-day and
affects the central portion of the town OF Plyn-
outh y fcw cracks can be seen the surface
The rescLing party were obliged to retreat on ac-
count Of the further cavlng in Of the mine.
Men Of all classes who familiar with mime
working are at the scene of the disaster. ana are
ready To so INTO the mine whenever the Wori -
given the nlules' We're taken from the smart lhls
afternoon, as the cave-in extending close 10
the foot Should the shaft be closed at any tiine
all hope oil rescuing the men will have to DE apan-
doned Tor an indefinite time. All the men were
married except two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
pvyDEyCE or POISONING ~ THE hRENlhN "a ST

Baltimore. Feb ia sensational feature In the
- celebrated Dr. Kremen case developed this
- ,yher Professor +. II. Wilson. the chem
49, , had been analyZing the contents OF the
a,or,,ch of John FORE. alias iisnbueh' discovered
,,,,nls,axable evidences OF poison Owing TO the
We, incomplete state Of the analytical experiments
o. f;, f,ssor Wilson Is unable 10 determine the exact
J.. ,ra ~ t,e poison but he is sure tnat the stom
va 'ch ~ the dead contains some poisonous drug:
az ~ dsv's discovery may result In the exhumlng Of
~, dinrv Muller's body. to determine II he did
not ale Of poison FORE and Muller were patients
q Ie, III; ,s ocked up charged with forslng will
IN Fnrro.s name. watch gave 10 Kreniens wife an
III u 80 ee 00 Muller was witness TO the alleged
aI,1 snd II is stated kaew that 4 was forgery
Miller suddenly became III and died within forty
eight houra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
oppOsED TO rHE TyCOME TAX.

Charleston, s. C., Feb. 3-Ih" 'ha'''''o" '''''''
to- y, Commerce celebrated hs llOih anniversary
" ,a,. ,,it, = ba,auet At the meeting In the morn
-, - roso,ufion was unanimously passed requesting
40 senators Of South Carolina TO oppose thH income
w ,c cisuse OF the Wilson bill unless py 20 dOlhS
w, Ehamher also appointed special committee 10
iic ,ctinr i'm oppOsitiOn to the Patterson Dill
take aca'o Tho Interstate Commerce act. and to
a,,,e.nrt 10 some chanTs IN clScr.ia'ion IN
attee.n. r,,es against the Southern pOrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
CONVICTION SECURED.
A SPEEDY VERDICT IN ANOTHER ELEC-
TION CASE.
DENNIS J. DrCKLEY FOUND GUILTY OF ALLOW
ING REPEATING IN JUSTICE DIVERS
ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT

Assistant District-Attorney Wellman quickly
secured conviction yesterday in the third case
of election crime which he has brought to trial
in the Court Of oyer and Termner The de-
fendant was Dennis J. Buckley, one OF the IN
spectors In the Eighteenth Election District OF
the lid Assembly District. Messrs. Wellman and
Battle labored under unusual difficulties In THIS
prosecution, but prepared and presented the case
so effectively that the jury decided on Its verdict
of guilty after celebrating only nine minutes.
Several Of the peoples witnesses suffered an eX-
traordinary attack of forgetfulness shortly De-
fore the trial was reached. They could not recol-
lect stories which short time ago they nao 'oid
with great detail. 1t was perfectly clear that
Tammany friends Of the defendant had by per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
BAR SILVER DECLINES AGAIN.
THE LONDON MARKET WEAK-INDIAN MINIS
NOT TO BE REoprNED.

NOT TO BIZ REOPENhD
London Feb 70 The market for bar silver was
weak to-day and the urlce declined. After hay
,nr for ,bree davs touched the lowest points eyer
reached the market yesterday advanced 20 %Jsd
To-day there was a decline Of 3D.. the price
touching 23;d. per ounce
The silver question was up again IN the House
OF Commons today. Replying to questions on t1e
subject Sir William Vernon iarcourt Chanc"l'r
OF the Exchequcr declared that 1t was not intended
70 reopen the nints OF India to the free coinage
Of silver nor 10 readopt a minimum rate for the
sale Of India Council bills He SAID furthermore
that the Government did not intend to tax imports
OF silver change its present policy Ihe m
dian has exhausted rs DOrrOWIhS
powers being inside OF the limit OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
rtJr TrOLLEY car D1SHEDhNi" III" "-'i"

go, ,pEp \ COLLISION WITH 4
" LONG ISLAND RAILROAD THA'N
,,, ,yas Narrowly aNerted az VAN
y serious .,,ant,c aves.. Brooklyn last evening.
gsr'', n cate. au at the crossing OF the Long Island RAIL-
oad "s at put o.y Ss"p FOR No. the IS ot
OF train al ,pno or the Brooklyn Traction Com
pa GSs unS5s SEs to A control it
gate the noi1ri sae with such force that both gate
Tsss Ias s ;isRPfa
short os tns later was nIred The ed dam
So The &c pole ls' as'
the car Ips tIs under the gates and horse is used
on tne ~ cars across the railroad at that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
KILLED ~ 4 RTN1Uii.

A MAN rs rrIRcw% FROM HIS SLEIGH AZ" III
cr.vEs INJURIES FROM WHICH HE DIES.
,.orge W cave we-known contractor AZ
White Plains. was thrown from ms Slesh ""''
ou, riding NJ Tnrrytown last evening" m" s
,ained Injuries from which h" n''n IN "
,o,,or,s Deputv sheriff Cnderhlll' VINO ".y"n ".y,,s
nU,t,nt rim vas qevery injured. Inc hotSe W", IT,,
,hev were driving became unnnnhsr ohout forty.
go ye.rs old lie leaves "A ianily pl & s,h " ,,,n.
lis Tifc died several %""ks aS2; i az cc,lye mem
per o, niIone Engine company and aIno a u 'u,, ud
sn.cuous member ~ tn" tiN'i "a
inhr,l soceties at White lIalIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
THE NTEIuFP OyrOED ASHORE.

Philadelphia Feb. l3.-The Earn Line steam
ship Company has received the following Telegram
from Captain James OF the British steamer oN-
ford. dated Key West. Fla, February lS'
"Oxford ashore Pickles Reef, Straits OF rioT.oa,
Chi, thumpine heavily. lightering cargo: doubtful
OF getting of without assistance. ~ p.eS','' '"e
hull and machinery In g9od co.ivv' 10 ,,,s c,,v
with a cafgc Of sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
THANKS TO THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT

London Feb. 13-Mr. Bayard. the United States
Ambassador has communicated to the British
Government the thanks Of the United States Gov
ernment for the efficient services rendered toy
smaessrs Froes: and Turre English witnesses ior
M s1e prosecution in the trial at NashvliIc. ienn. .
:" "r,,tne tne noted swndler. the Rev. Dr howaIu a.s
William Lord Moore" Messrs. Froest ana Iur-
~ are acknowledged to have aided materiaiy IN
soe conviction of Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
The HOLY COAT OF ARGENTEUIh

Rome Feb l3-The Pope Will permit the Bishop
OF Versailles Oh the occasion OF the May ictes 10
exhibit the coat of Christ. which Is Kept at Ar
gente,i on condition that the invitations sent out
do not contain the statement that me coat Is me
seamless garment worn by the saviour. ms pro
vision Is made In view Of the fac. that the scam
less understood to be preserved In the Cathe
oral Treves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
uR. UlRRISOV WILL NOT PRESIDE

Can Francisco Feb lex -Prcsldeh' ildi''9'n
,,a. ,h., h. vyIll not preside al the Political an !
,,aaoo,nic Congress TO be led in conjunction with
,ha Nldylnter Exposition. neither VIII he addf' -
inc congress. on the tariff question IN .xp'nmi ,
W -rC,sal me rx- President says mat, OUTSIDE
q" ,I a~er,oni 10 lecture at the Le.dnd stanford,
OF ms ,@rsi,v he vii not appear In pubic al any
yi,nno during his visit 10 Ca.iIornh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

STfCIDE or WELL-KNOWN EFFFILO MlN
Buffalo Feb. i3.-Wliliam o. Dmick agent of the
Merchants Dispatch. shot and killed himself at 7:50
o'clock this morning In his apartments at No. $50
Main-st Mr. Dimick was a wel!-known cl,lzen and
prominent in railroad circles He was 1fty SIX years
o.d and married. but had no children he had been
suffering with the grip for week or more and had
been confined 10 his house II IL believed the grip
he'd made him temporarily insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

NEARLY 500 KILLED AND WOUNDED.
ARMENIANs MAssACRED AT YuzGAT. TURKEY
AN APPEAL TO PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
London Feb. IA dispatch from Vienna says
that 125 Armenans killed and $40 wounded
during the recent riots at Yuzgat Turkey The dis.
patch also says that the Armenian inhabitants OF
Sivas have requested the United States Consul 10
inform President Cleveland Of their miserable con-
ditiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
NO FEARS FOR HER SAFETY
BASELESS REPORT OF THE LOSS OF
THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA
SHE PASSED THE LIZARD MONDAY MORNING.
SIGNALLING "AIL WELL"-NOT THE SLIGHT
EST FOUNDATION FOR sENsA-
TIONAL RtMOR-THE COMPANY
BEGINS PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST ITS
AUTHOR.

London Feb ia report circulated In Ber-
lin to-day to the effect that the Hamburg Amerl-
can Line steamer Augusta Victoria, Captain Bar
ends from IIamburg FOR NewYork had foundered.
Emperor William learned Of the rumor and sent
a dispatch TO Count Won Hatzfeldt. the German
Ambassador in London. asking II II was true. At
the Offices of the company in London nothing had
been heard beyond the fact that such rumor was
in circulation and no credit whatever was given
to it. the manager of the office expressing the
opinion that II had been circulated by some one
merely for the purpose Of creating n sensation.
The Augusta Victoria touched at Southampton
and sailed from there Sunday. The signal sta
ton at Lizard Point reported that she passed there
at G45 oc.ock yesterday morning. At that time
the vessel signalled "All Well" This the last
heard Of her and the Lizard is the last signal sta
ton from which she would be likely TO be seen.
The representative in this city Of The United
Press subsequently had an interview With The
manager Of the company. who declared that the
company did not have the slightest anxiety regard
that h. was unable TO explain how the rumor had
been started though he professei 10 be able 10
it had been stared in IIavre Inquiries made at
Lloyds where il Is probable that the facts would
soon be known II anything had happened TO the
steamer showed that the underwriters were gnor-
ant that any accident had occurred TO her. In
shipping circles generally no crodence Is attached
to the rumor.
Emil BoaS. the agent Of the Hamburg American
Packet Company. said yesterday that there was
no foundation for the report that the Augusta Vic
toria had gone down had met disaster Had
such been the case he said. he would have been the
first 10 receive word OF ii from the other side. The
Augusta Victoria was last reported passing ont Of
the British Channel by the Lizard. and she then
sirnaned "AN well" II was thought the Mari
time Exchanra yesterday that the rinor originated
hv some one not familiar WITH the manner In which
ship news is sent having the dispatch from the
Lizard announcing the passing of the Augusta VIC
torla. This dispatch may have read. Passed down.
g,rfaaf fr--c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
CONGRESSMAN WILSON SLOWLY IMPROVING

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb l3.-Congressrnan w. l..
Wilson, Of West Virginia. who has been confined
N his room In the Coates House here since Sl tur-
day. suffering from tonsiltis. continues 10 improve
slowly and as soon train service IS re-estaolsaed
he will start with his wife for Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
THE oBDAM BELIEVED TO BE SAFE.

THE ORDAM BELIEVED TO BE SAFE.
SIZE SAILED WESTWARD FROM HorLoGNE Ok
FEBRUARY AND COULD NoT HAVE GOT
TEN BACK TO THE DUTCH COAST.
London Feb I3-No confirmation can be- had of
the report that the Dutch steamer obddi' captain
Pousen from Rotterdam February for New
York has been lost on the north coast ~ HolanI.
DISPATCHES have been received here from itott"r-
dam and Maasluis stating hat nothing Is known
there Of the loss OF the vessel
At the Office Of the Netherlands american Line
Yesterday ii was said that no fears enter
tained for tho steamer OLDHAM. from ROTTERDAM. In
this port. The report that she had gone down oH
the coast Of Holland vas discrclted. II was said
that that statement could not possibly be true as
the Obdarn after sailing from Rotterdam on Feb
ruar, . touched at Roulognc on February !, TOOK
on passengers and then proceeded 20 n" west
ward. She. therefore. could not have been any
where near the Dutch cOas'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NO SUMNER ZEPHYR THIS.
SECOND TO THE BIG BLIZZARD
MUCH TROUBLE CAUSED BY THE STORM
OF MONDAY AND YESTERDAY.

1T WAS ENORMOUS IN EXTENT AND AFFECTED
BOTH LAND AND sEA-soUND STEAMERS
DELAYED AND FISHING BOATS IN
DANGER-vIOLENT GALES ON THE
OCEAN REPORTED by INcoM-
ING VESSELS - WARMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
PARIS GREATLY EXCITED.
STARTLED BY BRETON'S BO-ub
rvENTY-FOUR PEOPLE WOUNDED BY
THE EXPLOSION.

~,r PRISONER WHEN EXAMINED REFUSES TO
ANSWER ouEsTIoNs-HE is BELIEVED TO
HAVE ONCE BEEN A sOLDlER-ALL THE
INJURED PEOPLE RECOVERING
THE GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
STILL. MORE RIGOROUS
MEAsUREs-A SCARE IN
THE CHAMBER OF
The evening world., 1894-06-08
BROOKLYN's NEW P0sTMEN
Fifty Additional Letter. Carriers
to Be Appointed at Once.
Expenditure for Horse Hire Is In
creased $500 Annually.

Postmaster A. T. Sullivan. Of Brooklyn.
this morning received a letter from First
Assistant Postmaster-General Jones. at
Washington. authorizing him to appoint
fifty additional letter-carriers on July J.,
and granting an additional allowance Of
$500 per year for horse hire.
Postmaster Sullivan wrote to the Post
Office officials at Washington yesterday
morning, and tho promptness with which
his application was granted almost took
his breath away. Usually applications
requiring the expenditure Of money are
answered from two weeks to two months
afterwards, with the stereotyped reply
that the communication has been re-
ceived and will be looked into" Nothing
more is usually heard OF the matter until
the applicant writes again.
In conversation with an Evening
! World reporter to-day Mr.. Sullivan said
a great boon to the service. Owing to
the operation OF the Eight-Hour law the
postal service In Brooklyn had detcrio-
rated, and the rapid growth OF the city
deliveries In some sections. had become
very irregular.
TO remedy these troubles. Mr.. sulli-
van, early in February, wrote to Wash
ington recommending that the General
Post-Omce district and other stations be
redistrlcted.
He was authorized to submit a plan
and suggestions. which he did viii the
above result.
The Postmaster said the fifty new let
gible list which now numbers eighty