davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
7ELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

Adelphi, Ohio, Jan 1.-THE sawm belonging
10 Wilson Bros three miles east of Adelphi-; eH.
plodcd this MORNING. klllnS SIlas wilson, ro AihoS
John Wilson.
Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. 1.-THE Dalton gang plum
dcrcd the posolcc at Clarkson. east OF here early
this morning. taking all the stamps ana money
and a wagon load of provisions
Gleason OF Malone. ~ Y. escaped from the county
ail In this city last night by using false keys
lie had assistance outside TO aid his escape Sherln
Connor offers reward of S'v for his capture.
Syracuse. n. " Jan limThe second annual annual
lion OF the State OF New-York Is In session here
today This afternoon ID; II Bruce. of syracuse syracuse
was elected president C. Bannster, 9r Aunurn.
Vlce-presidcnt ana John Is sage VI buidio' Sc0ie
tary and treasurer
bandcar on the Iron Company's Railroad near
Woodward to-day, three men were Keu Tr
man John Neal. Louis Frzzle ana James owens.
James Frazier injured badly ana his death Us Is
n switch engine striking the handcar while running
through a dense toB'
St Louis Jan. Il.-William T. Gempp. presideht seli
Of the Ciempp Manufacturing company OF I'M, t,is
city committed suicide ~ ms n,y momr oy iSmsin"ss
rn'Iias are supposed TO have been the cause Tor
The act lie was nifty seven years oid' ana leaves
n widow and one daughter
Salt Lake city Utah Jan lin ascordance , Win
a recent mandate from the United states supreme
Court the Supreme Court or ttah enteI.n ucsIet
Yesterday In the OF the smteu S',e nev sints
the church of Jesus Chrs, o OVER 70 the first nres
9c, -, The church all moneys IN MS hands de-
rived from personal property i"e ""''""' -
$lSlli.
baltimore. Jan n.-A cable dispaten from none ne
20 c.rIinnl Gibbons announces Ve. appoittnen pt
10 -, - u Donahue rector ~of the Cathedral,
Ra,timore fne muS as Bishon OF wheeling W. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
FOTR MEN flashed OTERBOARD
ALL BIT ONE GOT BACK AGA1N-SUCH Is THE
STORY WHICH THE LOG OF THE
SHIP MUSKOKA TELLS.

ALI. But ONE GOT BACK AGAIN-sUCH Is THE
STORY WHICH THE LOG OF THE
SHIP MUsKOKA TELLS.
Four men were washed overheard from the
three-masted ship Muskoka on her last voyage
from Hamburg and by almost miraculous good
fortune only one Of the four was drowned. He
was an Austrian seaman, named Diekler
The Muskoka halls from Windsor, n. s.. and
her commander Is Captain Grove. For almost
fifty days the Muskoka was in continuous
gale. and was many times on her beam ends
She also sighted an abandoned vessel at sea.
Here is a part of the steamers log, which tells
the story:
'Decembcr :: Weather continued very threat
crirp and at 8 a. m blew a hurricane. wind
veerng 10 the west. which hove ship on her beam
ends shifting a large quantity Of cargo. The
lee rail and rigging awash to the fair leads
Took in double reefed jgger sail and tried TO
get shin before the wind While doing so sew
eral OF the men got adrft on the deck and were
injured.
Thomas Bothwick and c. Brown, the first ana
second mates were washed overheard and Fred
Morgan a boy was washed through port IN the
bulwarks along with the braces. The TWO mates
were taking the slack of the lee crossJacK
braces and held on when cast oVerpoaru. Inc
boy too held on tc the ropes
.'While heavng the sheet aft with the fore
castle capstan, Seaman Diekler Of Austria. aged
min, teen years slipped off the topgallant fore
castle deck overheard and was lost. rope was
thrown after him. but the ship was rushing
along at the rate Of twelve knots and unmanage-
able 50 nothing could be done for the unfortu-
nate fellow.
"At / D. M the wind lrllcd for few moments,
and the ship righted a little and paid of be-
fore the wind The cargo had shifted and had
mt the vessel on her beam ends
on December l3 she sighted a vessel on the
lee bow. which proved to be wreck. No signs
Of lign were To- be Her Tanmast was
gone at the deck and the mzzen topmast
housed, spanlIer furled in its place. jibs partly
ON the boom, upper fore topsail furled fore top
gallant sail and foresail all gone. The vessel
apncared To be a Norwegian bark Of about 800
tons register. and in ballast painted black. with
a white streak around the covering board.
There was a tremendous sea running at the
time the spray reaching over her topsail yards.
wind blowing with hurricane force. 1t was Il
relief that no one could be seen aboard as
rendering any assistance would have been i'm
possible.
The steamship Martha, in ballast from
Roucn had a rough time almost continuously
after leaving the English Channel. From De-
ccmber 81 To January she had no steering
way owing TO the heavy blow which carried
away six storm sails. She did not take over
much water. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
THE QUESTION OF DISARMAMENT.

MR. GLADSTONE THINKS IT CANNOT BE DIS
cUssED ADvANTAGEOUsLY At PRESENT
London Jan lin the House Of Commons to-
day William Byles. LIBERAL who IS editor ana
nroprietor Of ''Thc Bradford Observer asked II
the Government, before 1t embarked upon costly
naval expenditures could see a way to cominuni-
cate with the other European powers with II we"
to establish a policy Of mutual disarmament.
Mr. Gladstone replied that the question was one
Of great Importance. He added: II am not sure
whether the House is aware that when the tarl oi
Clarendon was Foreign Secretary ne maze an at
tempt in this direction, ! 90 not kfl"" thtt 4" WIS
done in strictly official sense ana II was therefore
moi made the subject Of Il document c0rrinunicdi-
ing the fact To Parliament The Earl oi clarendon
received an encouraging answer from one great
European Government He was unable 10 carry
the matter further. I am bound 70 say that l am
very doubtful whether the present occasion Is one
when such representations could be advantaSeousIy
made $780,, . -, A., c,,.a
The Earl Of Clarendon referred to by Mr. Glad
stone as having made overtures for general Ils-
armament was British Foreign Secretary N lA'3-
Ss lie was again appointed to the office In 1865. and
resigned in 1856. For the thlrd Tune ne beciilc
Foreign Secretary in 1858. He died in lS'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
CovUrvyING SECKETARY MORTON.

Hartford Conn, Jan. ll.-So many persons were
in attendance at the third day seSH,,' VI '',
|,,aao,i.,,, c,otc Grange today that adjournment
o.,, ,,a,o necessary to a much larger hail. The
mornings session was secret The following rtsoIu-
ions. regarding the attitude of the grange toward
Secretary OF Agriculture Morton. were unanimously
adopted: .t,,, cta.e cropce
brsrt1v Indors@ the action taken by the National
Grange AT It's last annual session, IA I'ieI.mS n
retary g Norton in his speech at chcas3 and in many
other ways in which he has shown ~ ii1,n H., artns
onIstc To the order OF Patrons Vi ''"'"""ui''
And be II further. 80 ,..,oa denaud .h,t tho
Resolved That this state GranSe m uva nr ma, ne se
iargciy Instrumental In creatlns Si, De ph
sentci by a Secretary who Is u, 'gpy h n, "'t" ~ @ mr
prhciPes a. " ~ advance the cause OF agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
THE ACTION AGAINST DIR. HERR
AN EFFORT TO PUT HIS PARIS REAL ESTATE AT

'''t'''
HIS CREDITORS DISPOSITION.
Paris Jan. 1.-THE case against DR.. Cornelius
uerz I'm connection with the Panama Canal scandal
came I'D again in the First Chamber Of the cNil
Court here to-day. The action is brought to Obtain
an order from the court that houses bought IN
Paris by Dr. Herr should be regarded as his prop
crty and not his wfe's so that his creditors can
have n claim on them. NJ. Clunet appeared for Dr
Herr. NJ. Jeannency for Nine Herr. and NJ. Boucher
for the heirs of Baron de Reinach The pleadinss
In the are long , ,.,, go. -
~ DR.. Herr. who is at present in England. sent a
telegram TO the President of the Legislative Com
mitfee OF Inquiry. during that body. existence
s'atInr that he had employed the money itceNed
from Baron de Renach IN the purchase OF house,
- Jrohert on behalf Of the late Baron de teihacn,
;iaced ~: an attachment that property though II
Rad been bought IN the name OF Nine ltcrz Ihe
,nuna, ,,s Is now asked TO declare that the houses
in question are the property o. DR. Herr ana not 81
intervened in the suit on behalf Of the "9ani
I.ncai cnmDanv TO support the demands. Ihey
siso demand Of Or. Herr the sum pf 9oeO iranss,
al,C 3, ~ charles de Lesseps declared during MS
WI he had handed 10 DR.. Herr IN 1879. ON ms
.Ide Dr. Herr pleads that as long as ne crnini
siuc M aca,nst him has not been disposed OF. IL Is
niegal to have civil sui''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

tors to have been seated by force on Tuesday IN
the Senate chamber but of such aids they Wouid
not accent With a firm consciousness OF the
rectitude Of their cause. with knowledge anu
appreciation Of the magnitude of the trust re-
posed in them by the people of New-Jersey' anu
an intelligent conception OF the dignity OF the
high Offices to which they had been elected 'hey
exerted themselves increasingly to allay the pop
MAR excitement. resolved that decenty ana IN
order they would fight to the last for the rights
os the people they represented with every weapon
~r,sea them by the Constitution OF the Sta'e an"
country Had the Democrats been IN the posi'io"
Of the Republicans, one familiar with ue
history of the Democratic party need be lolo
what would have taken place. fopular eA-
citen,ent Is a weapon they are by custom well
skilled in handling. and eager to use Tor theii
rersonal benefit and the foaming cres's ol
whose beating waves they would gladly rlue 10
over. That the Republicans should refuse such
: ,yss ard relying the justice OF their cause
snd the ultimate triumph of right, seek TO rise
so,ely by the methods provided by law and along
constitutional lines. is something that not
remocrat Of those who impudently cling TO their
policy Of resistance to the verdict Of the ballot
boxes can comprehend.
GOVERNOR wERTs DIsL1KEs HIS PART
That Governor Werts diskes the part he is made
. play by the Democratic bosses Is more and more
apparent every day, but his hands are tied and
he does not dare TO break the bonds which bind
them. All to-day the Governor was away from
the capital He did not like to assume the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CONFER
GOVERNOR wERTs AND SECRETARY KELSEY
OPPOSE THE LAWLEss PROCEEDINGS OF
rtft. App.fN SENATOR'S

OPPOSE THE LAWLEss PROCEEDINGS OF
THE ADRIAN SENATORS.
(GHShRAL PRF,s uisP,rCH)
Trenton. " j.. Jan 1l.-GOvcrnor Wcrts Sec
rrtary Of state Kelsey. the Clerk Of the SUI
prcme Court benjamin +. Lee and Attorney
General stockton were in conference to-day
over the legislative situation. All that oc-
CURED was not made public but that
Noqsrs Kelsey and Lee. who have always been
REGARDED as among the more Intelligent ot the
Democratic leaders, expressed their disapproVal
of the Democratic scheme 10 capture the senate.
thcrc f. said 10 be no doubt The Governor. IL
IS reported. exclaimed; "FenU'hrli' S"'ir
thint, Will have to bc done in forty-eight hours
Ia break the deadlock. II nothing Is done, !
will do something" The general conjecture Is
that hc f. not I'm sympathy with the l'e'hocrttlc
organization of the Senate. That he knew notn-
iur or the scheme until 1t WAS full hatched Is
thoucht II be pretty wcll evidenced by his mes
snrn which extends full recognition To- both
branches OF the Legislature as R"puhhclh
b,di,s Eut whether his exclamation was IN
tended as a threat to undo what the Democratic
Senators have done can only be conJecturch'
None of those at the conference would tax Tor
publication However if it be true that Kelsey
In. and Wcris are opposed 10 tn" furthcr CON
tinuance Of the deadlock. 1t is sure to be
broken IN the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
BdTTLE AT B1GE EXPECTED
TWO STRONG COLUMNS MARCHING TO
IT'S RELIEF.
,>,s1-pGrXTs REPULsED AT MOCANGUE ISLAND
THE AQU1DABAN AT KlO-ADMihAh
MEI.LO ILL.,
,Copyright: 1884: BIZ The United Pres')

tCopvright: 1884: BIZ The tnneH fTess)
Rio Janeiro, Jan. n.-The TWO "oNe' nine"'
columns. under the command OF Generais hipo"
Ito and sampayo. the former marching from
Iibramento and the latter from Cerro Chato
which were ordered to proceed to the relief OF
Rage in Rio Grande do sui should arrive to-day
m their destination. These two columns together
number 600 men. \ battle will probably be
forrht at Rage before the end Of the week
Advjces received to-day from Itajahy. via RIO
Grande do Sui. give details Of the battle fought
there on December $40 The Government
forces completely routed the insurgents killing
General Vasco Martins, their leader. and many
Of the insurGent troops.
The insurgents tried to take the Government
position on Mocangue Island by storm on lueS-
day night. but were driven oil.
Business is improving. in the first nine days
of this month $1,000 sacks OF coffee were shipped
against $1,000 sacks in the corresponding pe''ou
paris. Jan. 1.-THE Brazilian Minister here
says that hc has received authentic lhiorlh,lon ,
that President PeiXoto has not resigned ana mas mas
no intention of doing so. Ihe GoNerhhie"' P'-
stlon he adds. is strong. - . ,Ao
LA LibertG" in reporting the return OF the
Aquidaban. Admiral DC Meno.s flagship 20 i'lo m
Janeiro Bay. asserts II Al dilIcTe"'cs cN'S' ~
tween the insurscnt leaders.
Lisbon. Jan. u.-Private news from Gov,
ernment source IS TO the effect tnat Adill1,a ii iF
10 advise his officers Of MS determination TO abah-
don the command Of the insurgent squ3 iron OF DE pe-
fore Rio Jane.ro IN favor OF Admiral "a HdIna
Three insnrgent naval officers who were pro-
tactinr I'm palZ against Admiral da Gamas mon
arcbicsl manifesto were arrested and imprisoned
A. C,n,o!cao. The island of Paquc;a has been
captured by the Aquidaban. the Republca, ana
number OF armed merchant vessels manned Dy
insurgents.
London Jan 11.-S!r Edward Grey, Parla-
mentarv Secretary Of the Foreign Oiiicc. stated In
the House of Commons to-day that captain Lang
the senior British naval officer Rio. was givins
all possible assistance to British commerce. ne
added that Captain Lang reported that the iirihs
between the Government and in5urgent FORCES
occurred at uncertain periods ana from uncer-
tain positions. thus constituting danger against
which fl was impossible to protect thosr Wh"
were trj'ing 10 land cargoes. The Erltsh Mih-
lister at RIO could not take further measures
without infringing the principle oi neutrailty
\ dispatch from Bucnos Ayres says; Ihe
latest aiviccs from Rio Jancro are that the re-
nor, Of President PcXoto's resignation ~ IN
founded. and that the insurgents IN Rio Grande
do SUI have taken Cuareim."
Captalu Lang OF the British warshp Sitius
and senior officer of the British fleet In Rio Bay.
Is in III health and Will return soon 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

eponsibillty of refusing to sign the racetrack re-
pealer sent him by the House. The opinion OF
the Attorney-General as to the rights OF the TWO
bodies claiming each to be the Senate of New
Jersey not forthcoming. though the Adrain
Senate met this morning for the express purpose
Of receiving that opinion. Inquiry at the ONCE OF
the Attorney-Genera ELECTED the information that
the opinion was not yet written out.
There are many signs which show that the
more intelligent of the Democratic officials are
not in sympathy with the desperate game played
by McDermott and his satellites and would gladly
welcome safe and expeditions way out Of the
meshes in which they are entangled.
BRUTE FORCE THEIR ONLY WEAPON.
The McDermott crowd meanwhile are fight
Ing with the only weapons known to them, and
fighting desperately. The pressure Of public
opinion does not affect the BOSSES for public
opinion has been long contemned and disre-
garded by them. The higher officials of the
State are appalled, at the storm Of Indignation
which IS rising all over the State but to the
dull ears Of McDermott and his followers no
voice Of warning is heard in the breathing
tempest. On Monday the representatives of
the people, and the representatives Of the ring
which opposed the peoples will. will assemble
again here. The Republicans having decided
not to use force TO maintain their possession Of
the Senate Chamber. for fear Of precptating
riot, John r. Feeney and his followers were
not sent by the Democrats to oust the Senate
employees. The Senate had instructed the
oc! efdill- 10 dIOW no uDaGtDOlHcI
person to enter the Chamber, and to yield pos
session only 10 superior force. This morning
GShen the officers appointed by the Adrain
Senate went 10 the door Of the Senate chamber
they were refused admission by the Sergeant-at-
Arms.
RETIRING BEFORE SHOW or FORCE.
few minutes before 10 o clock Senators Win
ton and Hinchciffe arrived and knocked at the
door Being Senators they were at once ad-
mitted AS they went In the entire force Of
employees Of the Adrain Senate followed them.
ana the Sergeant-at-Arm3 and the two or three
assistants with him were ordered to leave the
chanber. They refused. and gently
pushed to the door. This had been arranged
Delorehand, the Republicans having directed
tnem TO make only much resistance as would
sssquire technical display OF force to get
them out.
. as soon as the other Democratic Senators ar
rved Senator Adran called the body to order.
Inc galleries were crowded with people fully half
an nour before Mr.. Adrain took his seat. The
democratic Senators held a consultation and
Continued on Ninth PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
WILLIS'S REPORT RECEIVED.
1T APPEARS TO TAKE THE ADMINS
TRATIONS BREATH AWAY.
THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY GRESHAM
TAKE TwENTY-FOUR HOURS TO RECOVER
AND PREPARE THEIR EJACULATION.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

fBY TELEGRAPH TO the TRiBCNE1
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE eagerly expected
dispatches from Minister Willis arrived here
late last night, and were transmitted to the
State Department to-day President Cleveland
and Mr.. Gresham did not feel quite equal. how
ever. to the task of squarng at sight the
latest news with their previous assurances to
Congress and the country, and breathing spell
of twenty-four hours was taken, to reconcile II
possible the unexpected action of the Admin
istration's agent in Hawaii with the programme
of surrender and apology sent to Congress more
than three weeks ago. 1t was announced late
this afternoon that .he message Of attempted
exculpation would go to Congress tomorrow,
and that 1t would be accompanied by all the
newly arrived dispatches from Honolulu.
The official news sent by Mr.. Willis Is UNDER
stood to confirm completely the full reports tee-
graphed from Victoria on Tuesday and the
sole element of novelty promised In to-morrow's
transmission to Congress Is the defence which
the President Is expected to make of his derec-
ton in not instructlng Minister Willis to hold
the Queen to her original refusal of the condi-
tions Of restoration thus avoiding the unpleas-
ant consequences which have followed from the
effort to carry the monarchical programme
though to its logical and proper end.
AS said in yesterdays dispatches, the
President is likely to contend in his message that
he considered the restoration policy definitely
abandoned on the refusal of Liliuokaani TO ac-
cept the terms offered by Mr.. Willis, and the
Presidents defence from the charge Of double
dealing is expected to turn wholly on this as
sumption of escape from the natural re-
suits of the original Instructions for the over
throw Of the Provisional Government.
Interest in Congress- of course. centred in the
expected communication from the President. and
all that done to-day in either branch af-
fectng the Hawaiian situation simply tended to
hasten the arrival of the report from the White
House. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
agreed by unanimous vote to report the Hit
resolution calling for all Hawaiian correspon-
dence since the middle Of December-a merely
formal summons on the Executive for the dis
patches which anticipated in to-morrow's
message.
In the Senate the whole Of the afternoon was
occupied with discussion OF the Hawaiian diff
Guilty Mr.. Davis concluded his able and ex-
haustive speech on the history OF the Hawaiian
revolution and its relations with the diplomatic
policy Of the Administration. The Minnesota
Senator's remarks abounded in witty phrases
and caustic sarcasm and were received with
appreciative attention. Mr.. Turpe also spoke
on the situation In Honolulu, deprecating annex
alton, but likewise opposing any interference
with the conceded autonomy and sovereign
powers Of the existing Provisional Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
roprrtSTTyG DONJAN'S DEFENCE.

woshlnrton Jan. 1.-THE case Of Joseph Donjan.
the alleged crank. who was arrested on December
q and held for sending threatening letters tio"sh
fbe mail was before the Grand Jury yesterday ana
Cnp1Inr Mills Nlr Daniels the private secretary
of inc Vice President. and others appeared as VII
p.e.rs The prisoner says that tho only plhCe III
which his case should be heard is the Senate OF tle
t-nitrd states and that he intends TO sue thc au-
tboritlos for S5OeD damages. Ills lawyer says tiat
v,hcn tho case comes up for trial the pea OF III,
sanity Will he abandoned and he Will plead laGk Oh
imri.,iiciinn The defence will summon PRESIDENT
ClcyolauJ Vice President Stevenson, secretary IA
mont and scnators Mills. sherman 'ior9o., me-, ne
pb1rson and cray 10 show that not one OF the let
tcrs was dated in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
PRINCESS COLONNAS CASE POSTPONED

paris Jan 1.-THE case of Princess Coonna
aoo,,q, her husband. which is an action for ju-
d,ciol separation was called In court to-day but
-, acain rostponed for "A week. Counsel for the
1rircHss demanded In Chambers that the Judge
auiborigc her to remove the children to Mcn,one
a. H., "round that their health demands the change
GA ga, itso1 for Prince Coonna said he would oppose
49," demand unless official doctors certify that the
health OF the children Is such that they need the
Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
LONDON FIRM srspENDs.

London. Jan. In L. Paspatti & CO.. Greek
firm in the grain trade, whose Offices are at No.
1G5 Fenchurch-st.. have suspended payment. Their
,r,lle was caused by their inability to obtain the
,,,,',fnt of outstanding debts in Bucharest. II Is
astsSi'nsod that the suspension will be only tenn
norary II Is reported that the firm mas accepanceS
10 he amount OF f50,OOJ anoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
TIE FAREWELL BANQUET TO MR.. POTTER.

KOWe, jan. II '7ItIlI 'I7III VI'V 'E' '''''3
and other members OF the Cabinet were present AL
IN. farewell banquet glvln last evening IN honor
- y,,ifli,r Potter The retiring American Minister.
S.yuor Crispl and tie other Ministers expressed
tIc frlaudlicst feeling for the United states Many
members OF tho Diplomatic Corps ana OF the hlEh-
~ Roman society were also present. ana many
r,rst4 v,rr.. EXPRESSED over the coming departure
A. tfinlster Potter. who. during his term oi ONCE
,.,. ,.Id. many close friends IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
FALSE RuMoR OF KossuTH's DEATH.

Vienna. Jan. IA dispatch from Buda- Pesth
s,otes that a rumor Is current in that city that
Icris Kossuth. the hungarian patriot. H. dead.
-. u W. ios been no official confirmation of the re-
port , =, THO N-i.-- . -. =, ,.r,,
nv News" says: The rImCr OF Louis L. Jssufhs
death bes1ea me-, for for, hour IN Vienna a1A uda
who has been ndisposed. is better and walks out
daily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
..cu. von1D's SKATING CHAMPION.

Ar,e,.r!arn Jan 1.-THE skating tournament mt
z,,.o,,. y,os continued to-day. kngma, the Dutch
cbon,pion won the 5oomctrc race IN 81 l-' seconds
nh, 1o-Dilo metre race Was won easily by Hhgln'
,t' %,r,.o,,i,n CHAMPION IN is minutes 81 seconds.
tt,,.n., 49,. s. second Hagan has won by his woIk
brrc Inc championship Of the world