davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
WAR on THE PEERS DECLARED
SIR WILLIAM VERNON HARCOURT
SPEAKS AT PORTSMOUTH.

STRONG DENUNC1ATIoN OF THE LORDS. TEN
PoRAL AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDEPATIoN
London Feb. A-The conference OF the Ma
tional Liberal Federation closed to-day in Ports
mouth with great public meeting More than
5000 persons were present The principal speech
was made by Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer. lie was
cheered repeatedly.
"it has never been more needful," he SAID. that
Liberals should stand shoulder 10 shoulder. The
party is about to enter great struggle from
which it will finally emerge victorious. Is Il this
Nations will 10 be controlled by the repre-
sentatives Of the people or by chamber rep
resentins nothing but selfish class? | especially
regret the recent actions of the Bishops. Prop
erty, Property. has been the chant of the Lords
Temporal. and Amen has been the response Of
the Lords Spiritual. Lord Salisbury has thrown
down the gage Of battle. The Government will
not shrink from the conflict. 1t is the business
Of the Liberals - convince the Lords that the
people will not allow them longer TO override the
peoples WILL
This declaration Of war upon the Peers was
applauded and Cheerel tumultuOusY
one Of the resolutions adopted by the Fedora
ton declared that the House OF Lords. by its
habitual disregard Of the National WILL had be
come an unbearable abuse. and assured the Min
ton on any measure the Government may adopt
To secure to the House Of Commons paramount
authority in the State.
Other resolutions were in favor Of the one-'nan
one-vote system reform of the registration laws.
the payment of members Of the House of Com
mons the holding OF all Parliamentary elections
on the same day ard direct popular control oi
liquor licenses.
The Earl Of Dudley. who offered the contract
ing-out amendment Of the Employers LiahlHty
bill in the House Of Lords. in speaking in CreWc
this evening referred to the change Wnich the
House Of Commons. on the motion o: Henry
Cobb. made last evening in this ainencnent II
would be out Of the question, he said, that the
House Of Lords should recognize an amendment
carried by a majority Of only two.
The Daily Chronicle says: ITO argue with
the Lords as though they had a title - discuss
their claims with the Commons is - admit their
right of existence. That right, however. cannon
longer be tolerated The time has come thahKs
TO Lord Salisbury and the Archbishop "t 'ahttr-
bury. to cleanse the Constitution OF this mon
strous hereditary adhesion
The Daily News says: "Sr william liar-
courts assurance in his Portsmouth speech tna'
the Government will not endure the dictaugh
Of the Hous. Of Lords fully satisfied his auGi-
ence II will also satisfy the Liberals through
out the country. 1t Is the Peers own iault'
They have made themselves impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
TILEGH1PUTC NOTES.

Boston Feb q The House this afternoon by
of ioe to o, passed n" bill a"oishi"f fdS pay
IN this state.
chicago. Feb. u sister Alvina. one Of The nurses
N the srnalipox hospital died last night 81" con
tracted the disease wh.!r caring for the patients
Corning. y. y. Fcb. it-A' IoInhy ye.tcrlay;
tbat MACE was preparing his vote in TN" booth at
the town election. Ire dropped G'"' from mart "''
San Francisco Feb li-Thc ncw star in Norma.
lcge expedition IN Peru. was s""n M 'i' I-i,h i Dp
servatory this morning. It, magntn'" Is n'ne ana
one-half or ten.
Portland. Fc6 1.-THE etcamcr Skuld. Norwe-
gian, captain Rofou. cleared for Fleetwood. Eng.
%na 'Gqy vn in & &; iSp9 % csr1 9i 1'& y Nood a%' pup
ever shipped by steamer from Portland
Newport r. l.. Feb. ii-The Tail Eiyer I'VE, htr@ Line
steamer plymouth. captain -. '.nts' t, ,n, grot
est severity Of The blizzard had paced HnG .r re-
turned to her doch h,r Hs d m'Hnf rn from on his % port
to New-Nork on record
Emporia Kan. Feb. l-Charlea Williams Ii,,.1l, ana
James Rnbinson convicted of Nolatlhk l', ,'"n,
prohibition law. were YESTERDAY inDi''ieb NJ Iii
tqo on On and sentenced to undergo terms o lr'rlS
ment In the case Of Mann Ray9 G1n'l,,|m c, ,rcr Dn
two counts sentence was deferred ne -, r.'nia s
ancc people ere jubant thee are tn' @ ms, cass %
for the violation Of thc liquor M ~" t tun. '''''
succ cssfuly prosecuted for long "'"''
Nov Haven. Feb. u.-At the business session OF
the swedish lutheran Churches Of Ne" -img,ainu gein
New-York and P"nnsyly anna tO,o'2 ,no -" Rcv y i
%"lseyus. OF Pontiac Il. l.; secretary: tn@ meV ,h
%, Xtt Of WUtcsharrr Penn; treasurer thr
Hev s e. Forsbursof North Grosvenorsdac; MaSs a,,h
statistican. the Rev. Augustus o'''' "
Manchester. Conn,
,.orcord X H. Feb. ii.-At the state EncafnP
nent Of the Grand Army today MIL ,nr - Is Psrce
nrers ,x.r" elected: Commander. paVlu u, =,
~ Snmcrsworth: senior vice-comnahner, n"i'' " g:
Buzze of l.akeport junior rcSaplain the Rev C. t.
HiaEeh ninkSa OF 'aeIcgateataree Ioden Of = Bum
ncy; delegates, -. - I. Goodwin Of Dover: l.. c.
inEails OF Wmo,. J. +. Cooper Of Newport
coDsorl y H. Feb 1.-THE cGGtr9e' Das 5Sr Dtee tes
Government building AT ,h,,,Iwav Gonpany II calls
Sor tn cutting Of $500 feet OF opn.Vrn v x ye
ana IL Is expected mat e"''''' ''
10 2O men for Two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
TIE MEN NOT YET RESCUED.

wORKMEN UNABLE TO EFFECT AN ENTRANCE
TO THE GAYLORD MINE
WHkesbarre. Penn. Feb. li-There Is no change
In the condition Of things at the Gaylord mine IN
Plymouth up 70 this evening. The rescuing party.
who are working To- reach the entombed tnibermen,
are now clearing out the OLD manway that runs
alongside OF the plane which Is filled with culm
When this be cleared It VIII give the searching
squads means ut entering the breast which divides
the Gaylori from No. OF the Delaware and Hud-
son Coiery. other men are at work boring through
pillars In The mine with hope of finding IN" men,
but up 10 O'Clock this afternoon very NTH head-
waV had been made. some of the Oldest miners in
mis- valley shake their heads ana say; II mere j.
very iti.e OF finding the men alive II the!
are reached at all. -,
Th- officials are very reticent. but II mas Deer
uad. known by some OF the resculns party INA.
oyer nftran acres OF IN" inside WORKINGS or the
,avlorl f.n during the day. and more i hkeiy 10
come DOWN during tonight. The surface IN the
neChbornooI OF the disaster l. also beginning 10
crack and seams can now be seen fuzzy eiSht inches
in width The old workings Of the ParrISh 'o"ery
adjoining are also showing signs OF weakness. anu
81 number ~ falls have occurred since thls morning
In this portion OF the mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
CRIME PUNISHED.
THREE GUILTY MEN SENTENCED.
TWO WERE TAMMANY INSPECTORS THE THIRD
TOOK FALSE OATH or TOTAL BLIND
NrSS-Tt-DGr EAERl.rT'S REMARKS

TWO WERE TAMMANY INSPECTORS THIRD
TOOK FALSE OATH or TOTAL BLIND-
NESs-It.Dcn BARRETT's REMARKS.
Two Of the election inspectors whom juries had
convicted of neglect Of duty at the last election
were sentenced in the Court Of oyer and
Termlner by Judge Barrett yesterday. Peter
Neville chairman Of the board in the Twenty
eighth Election District Of the 1Nth Assembly
District who had been recommended To the
mercy of the court was sent to the pententiary
for one year. while John y. Dunphy. Inspector
in the Twenty-sixth Election District of the
With Assembly District. must go TO states
Prison for two years. In making his plea Tor
Neville G. l. Schampain declared That the jury
had found "A verdict Of guilty in consequence
Of the newspaper outcry against his client.
Judge Barrett checked him a; once. To Neville
the Judge said that he had gone over the evil
dence twice 20 lind what theory the JHry
based its recommendation to mercy. ana had
come 10 the conclusion that 1t did not believe
that the defendant was guilty of stu'lng the
twcnty-three extra ballots into The box
Dunphy failed to administer the proper oa'h
to voters I'm the Twenty-siXth Election DIS
trct Of the With Assembly District who pre-
tended to have bad eyesight. His lawyer James
u. McClclland. produced evidence Of his good
character and Of the fact tina; he Is suffering
with consumption. The Judge said;
am very sorry punphy. to have TO perform
mo duty now imposed upon rlc by L." 10 a man
Of eool character. but II api"ats lhat " , ,,'
the case judicial clcmcncy depends upon tn'
,,i1once in vour case and there is very little there
"a warrant much clc,ucrcy. In Your cas-" ~
evident that YOU Intentionally violated ulr Law y,
administering an improper oath 50 that men 'oulh
20 into IN, booths with voters, 50 that the 'A-
~ mmen who went into the booth with him. Thus ;hcs
Nyh 81 iect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

minus is still crowded this evening with curious
men and women
dispatch from BRUSSELS states that Inspec-
TOR Jaune, OF the Paris police. has made two
arrests in that city in connection with the eX
plosion. He was watching at the POstofice in
Brussels for person VINO would call for a let
ter addressed to a woman in that city. To-day
called for it and the Inspector at once took her
ana companion into custody. 1t is rumored
that NJ. Raynal. the Minister OF the Interior,
mas decided that many persons suspected Of be-
ing active or passive Anarchists shall be ar
rested The authorities will henceforth hurry
the trials of Anarchists.
bomb found this morning in the door
way of the Banque de la Societe Gtncrale. Il
is now in the hands Of the police. who are hav-
ing its contents examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
THE REPUBLICAN, VICTORIES.
VOTERS OF EMPIRE STATE INDICATE
THEIR FRAME OF MIND.
sNowDRrFTs AID wRETCHED WEATHER DID
FURTHER DETAILS or THE TOWN
(BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRll'LNEl
Kingston ~ Y Feb. 1.-THE town meetings
in Delaware County were held yesterday and re-
suited in the return to the Board this year Of
sixteen Republicans and three Democratic Su-
pervisors. The Republicans carried almost
everything in sight. though the deep snowdrifts
made It difficult for farmers to reach the polls
The no-license plan was continued in Stam-
ford but IL was lost in Delhi.
Owego Feb. 1.-THE Republicans yesterday
elected all nine of the Supervisors of Tioga
County 1t Is the first time that the entire
Board has been Republican in many years. The
no-icense majority of ia last year was over
thrown. and pro-license received a majority Of
3l5 this year Mrs Cougar the woman suffrag-
st and Third Party speaker. lectured here this
week before election, and was bitter in her at
tacks upon local cergymen and business men.
The great change Is assigned TO her il-ad-
vsed work.
Bath. y. Y. Feb. Il (SpeciaD.-Although the
weather was unfavorable for Republican voters,
there Is net Republican gain Of four super
vsors over last year. The Board will stand
thirty Republicans to eight Democrats. The
Republican majorites exceed those for Bartlett.
Cooperstown, Feb 1.-the full returns from
the Otsego County town elections held yesterday
show that thirteen Republican and eleven Demo-
cratic Supervisors were elected. Last year the
board stood. Republicans II, Democrats 13.
Elmira. Feb 1.-THE town elections in this
county yesterday resulted in the Republicans
elccting six Supervisors and the Democrats five.
a Republican gain of two.
Gloversvie. Feb. H-n Fulton County the
Republicans have elected six Supervisors and
the Democrats three. At the charter election to
be- held in this city next month four more super
vsors will be elected.
In Seneca County the Republicans have Sc
cured control Of the Board Of Supervisors, and in
Schuyler County IL Is tie Both these counties
voted for high license The towns Of Erwin,
CauisteO. Jasper and Dix voted for no license.
Amsterdam Feb II (SpecaD.-That the vot-
ers Of Montgomery County are Overwhelmingly
opposed To free-trade doctrines was attested
al town meetings held yesterday. Notwithstand-
ing the snow-drifted roads there was a large
vote polled Town meetings were held In ten
towns and the Republicans elected eight out OF
ten Supervisors. In several instances Republi-
cans were reelected by increased maJorities.
Last years board was Republican. ten TO five.
ON March 6 at the charter election in this city
five Supervisors will be elected and four ~ the
five will. no doubt. be Republicans. Democrats
nominated their best men for Supervisors. but
fate was against them. and the result is due 10
"ClcVpiand hand tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
AN ANARCHIST CHIEF TAKEN.
IMPORTANT ARREST IN PARIS.
p,1-r, BERNARD. AUTHOR OF MANY
OUTRAGES CAPTURED.

yr rs SAID TO HAVE PLANNED THE ATTACh
ox GENERAL CAMPos AND THE LYCEVM
THEATRE EXPLOsION-AN ACCOMPIACE
or VALIANT AND THE Shell
rERER OF RAVACIIOI~
paris Feb 1.-THE Anarchists of this CITY
,.ore astoundcd to-day by the arrest OF Panl
,,rrard one of the chiefs who exercised SUI
..or,e influence amcng the various Anarchist
groups
Rernard has several times been condemned
,or provoking to murder arson and plllage his
latest conviction was in November. 1890. when
no fed TO Barcelona. In that city he organized
Marty and planned the Xercs conspiracy. which
resnlted in four Anarchists being garrotei. He
r,as arrested or the charge of being concerned
4, This conspiracy. but. as proof was lacking
ne escaped conviction. He was however. de-
,aired in prison a. CadiZ for eighteen months.
while the police seeking To connect MN
with the plot He then returned TO barcelona.
He the principal deviser OF the attack
with a bomb General MARITIME Campos, Tor
which Pallas was shot. and ne also arranged
The outrage a the Lyceum Theatre In Barcelona
When arrested to-day he carrying a
syorG-cane. Letters from valiant were found
IN his possession. which. it is stated, prove that
Bernard VAS concerned in the recent outrage
IN the Chamber of Deputies. II is also said
that after the Chambles murder for which
Rayach0l was executed. Bernard gave shelter
10 Reyachol 1t is said that as he is a French
ran ne cannot be eXtradited to Spain TO an
sWer for his crimes in that country.
Bernard LETT Barcelona the morning after the
Iyceum Theatre outrage and came TO Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
NEW STEAMSHIP LINES FROM MONTREAL
THREE MORE COMPANIES TO ENGAGE ~ THE
rn ANs ArI.ANTIC TRADE TROM TIIAr IoE-

THREE MORE COMPANIES TO ENGAGE ~ THE
TRANSATLANTIC TRADE FROM THAT PORT
Montreal Feb. lit Is announced that ihrr'
mora lines OF steamers have completed arrange
ments to come this port next season IN" ''''-
son line will run weekly line Of fregh; s'"Ain"'-
between Liverpool and Montreal fiyr Nessei' VII"
be pu on the route at FIST. and l. tEr eNP"IIH
: successful the company Wn' 'N'rtiH - ~
The Scandll Line VIII also ran - N0ntf'a.. ~
steamers Candia and GeOrciana w!!l IriNc 'o,,'l
burr on Arm p and May u respectively, j.! M'h-
ireal calling AZ Christiania. The Scandla Line 'N
pects to have a weekly serv!ce before me ehI ~
;he season The third new line VIII run between
Bristol am German ports and Montreal. ~ -
also rl,norcd on the Board Of Trade mar IN" Nhlf
S,a- Line considering the acYisnbiltN or ruhh'-
some Of It's steamers 10 this port;
The increase in the tonnage OF the p'It a+' 81
son is believed - have warranted these r"inI'hes
IN making arrangements to send their steamers
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
woEK Ar0yG THE SEA ISLANDERS.

Charleston s. c.. Feb. n-Miss Clara Barton
President Of the American National Red Cross
accor,2anied by Field Agents Hubbell and Pullman
with three assistants arrived here to-day bouhn
for Beaufort : C.. where the Red Cross has done
such noble work In behalf of the thousands OF poor
people on the South Carolina Sea Islands VINO @ Iost
eyerything In the great storm last fall. The parry
IS admirably prepared for entering upon the secon"
half OF the great work OF relief The revenue Su,
ters detailed by Secretary Carlisle to distribute
the contributions OF food and clothing are ,s sun az
the disposal OF the Red Cross and VIII consmi assist
the work assigned to them as long as their "''''
nm Ia renlred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
rRlNSlfISSISSLPPL CONGRESS.

San Francisco, Feb ii-Amost the entire '"o'"
Ing session Of the Transmisslssippi Congress
was occupied in the Introduction OF rcso'u''o'o' 49,
OF which referred 10 the Committee o'i 80 80;
lutions. Among them was by Mr. Es'v, 10 Nic,-
ifornia. favorng Government contro ntrs,ons J Of the
ragua Canal and cOndemning the provs.ohhs n,an y, %
Wilson bill The other resolutions iasoihv, hrh"rs of
suffrage. Improvement OF rivers anu "a T Taoor,ved
Oregon. Washington and Caifornia anu "PP'''
the repeal Of the Sherman law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
,r,vrrn To XIII BINK OFFICIAL.

Chicago Feb i-consternatlon prevailed prevail, ir,oI Tor
ro,oe,,s this afternoon in the Illinois Trust
d" -" '' pnk suffering from nervous cx-
ana "n''"s o,sc1 BY thu death OF his son. j. Nc
Ter non,,G rushed into tho office about i2'o and de-
nonA,' ..a, no wanted to Kill some one in the
bank % e confronted " II. Henk'@: secretary Of
the bank and included lanes Ncnons .ops ane'ns ar
oiceT hafope IN re- he Attempted 70 carry cut his threat
s and sIsv!4 S .4' osGSa GSSais asIH eacs Of IL It's
armed hys wi'n and was charged Win carrying con
ssslsd SSs4 dssay ns sss aeai ssSssa
Wild actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
CLEANING TIE STREETS.

EXTRA MrN EMPLOYED HY THE DEPARTMENT
ATHEISTS FOR ILLEGAL DUMPING.
The street Cleaning Department reported yester-
dav that IL had 300 men at work In the streets
sweeping up anl removing the snow. About LOO
OF these we're extra men. mostly Italians. hired
through contractors Of their own nationality under
what Is known as the "padrone' system. The de-
partmeut expected 10y sunrise this morning to have
these streets and thorougnarcs completely cleaned:
broadway. state. Whitehall. Broad. New. Beaver
Battery Place. Exchange Place. Hanover square.
Wall. Morris. Rector Cedar Liberty. 'ort.andt
Maiden Lane. Dey. JOnn Burlng slip. Ann, Fulton
Ncsey Nassau barclay Park Row, Printing House
square. Park Place. Mail street Murray. Warren.
Chambers Dcsbrosses. Union square F,fth-ave. To
Central Park. Fourteenth Twenty third, Forty
second and one hundre1-and-twenty-n -nfth SITS.
The police have been warned TO look out for cart
who dump their loads In side streets Instead or
at the designated piers on the river front Several
arrests made charges Of this kind
The Park Department officials were criticised yes
terIay for Hegectng To r'Tnove the snow from 'ity
Hall Park. Scores Of unemployed men went 10 the
DEPARTMENTS Offices TO ask for work. but they were
turned away.
The snowfall OF the last two days has stopped
much Of the contract work In the Department OF
Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
THE KEARsARGE's MEN COMrNG HOME.
THEY ARE ON THEIR WAY FROM 'oipN
70 NEW-YOHK PREPARING FOX
COURT or INQUIRY.


TO NEW-YOEK- PREPARING FOR
COURT or 1NQI'u;Y.
Coion Feb 14-Tao Pacific Mail steamer CiF "'
Para which was chartered by the United states
Government to take IN. crew OF ihe h''isf'h'
from Roncad,r Reef and bring them - this rpr'.
sailed for New.York this afternoon ai ''och'
She has OH board the officers ana crew o' 'he N'"'
sarge all % whom are in good health.
Washington Feb 14-Hurcau officials in IN" Navy
Uepart,ncn are already preparing for tnc codll "I
inquiry which VIII be appointed "hefi me "l'ic',
and Of the Kearsarge arrivr Al -" o'F. III, -
Is generally conceded that the blame Tor me .sls
Ter viii affect in degree the standing OF tr
officer who was navigating 'he v"ss"i Whcn sAe
struck Roncador Reef. and the Bureau 81 Equip
ment foreseeing that the accuracy of IN" COM
passes and chronOmeters may be ca'ed mo gues,
ton has been investigating the previous recorn ana
reliability OF the Instruments which were uci''rI'I
70 the kearsarge the Brooklyn Navy ara u!
November last, before she sailed Tor hayll' anu
has found that they were equal 70 the best ised ~
the Navy IT is further pointed out that they en-,
ab' ed the ship reach several ports safe.y. ara
that II navigator knew The state "i MS lnstru-
ments at Port-au-Prince and saw the sun ait"r ne
left there. the instruments cannot be responsive
for the course of the ship in striking Honcado-
DelF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
DEyERMINYNG THE FATE or 1 fRAIH'IDh'

DETERMINING THE FATE 0t l fhi 4h' i"H'
Morristown y. j.. Feb. II Cpecia).-Th@ trial OF
Auyustus Errgerman for the killing OF his brother
Al Sterling on January 49, which was begun yes
t.rday morning in the Court of oyer and T"rminer'
Judge Dixon presiding. was ended to-a"E al !
o'clock only one witness was sworn to-day oy the
state The prisoner on the stand ana testiieu
that he was so overcome with passion at the time
of the ARRAY that he had no knowledge OF shoot
inc his brother or using his revolver IN any way
until informed by others of his terrible deed lie
claimed that his brother assaulted him because
he asked hin for money due him from ms moth't
esat, N t;crInany TWO wit .esses testified that the
1ratricde bore marks OF violence when arrested
rh, evidence OF the widow of the murdered man
directly contradcted that of the prisoner as uiu
several other of the States witnesses VINO pos
itlvrly asserted that the murderer had nale r die
curnf threats against the life of his brother. me
prisoners counsel asked for verdict oi ih'll, ,
tl,urhtcr The Judges charge was ialr, YET
strongly AGAINST the prisoner. The case was given
,o the iurv at ) o'clock After three hours De
liberation they stood seven for murder In mrs,
,iryreo three TOR murder in second degree ana TWO
for mansaughter. Ii Is more than propape that Il
verdict will not be reached to-nshI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
THEY 20 NOT IRGEE WITH BISHOP PoTThR'

Boston Feb. IA largely attended meeting OF
the coorcd people OF Boston was held at Charles
ST. Church last night under the auspices Oh '''e
National League TO take action on the address de'
liypred by Bishop Potter In New-Iork, III whlch ne
advised all self-respecting colored men TO go TO
Africa. The speakers were bitter IN thelr uenun'
.tations of All schemes to coloniZe the negro
George T. Downing presented resolutions deprecat-
ing the uttoranccs of Bishop Potter and they were
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
KILLED BY FIRE AND STORM.
LARGE LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED IN MAN
PARTS .DF GERMANY

LARGE LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED IN MANY
pARTs oF GERMANY.
perlln Feb 1.-THE hurricane which swept over
IN. northern part Of Germany has caused iar1e
Ios. ~ life Six fishing boats belonging 10 hinde-
rort a small village on the Baltic sea. were loS' IN
,h. storm and twenty-five men were drowned.
tgh,v Graf, Of various descriptions were SUNK ~ thc
piyer Elbc Adv!ces from Altoona, on inc Eide.
49, a,s ,nc, be .ow hamburg, sate thdt cieVcn
onrs.,ns were drowned there.
p'LIoh' Toresters were Killed In the WOODS near
znnenort i'm Pomeranla. by trees blown down In
dispatch from Cassel states that dishs.rons
were destroyed. and several persons are Known to
w. ,ae, ,hcr lives Nineteen houses AZ lObschutZ
m',ss,an SuesIa were burned to-day. among the
l.'"n'iinor ds4troyei that OF the Manor Lord
Dn,scb ne and three OF his children pershed In
the flames. =. p.,,,ar \ tourn obout thirty
II. trnr, this city. visited by a IRE to-day
usth ,htch made seventy-nine families homeless
ppINcr COIONNA MAY FOLLOW HIS WIFE.
p.rs Feb u-Prince Coonna, whose wife. the
.aaarcb,.r Of John w. Mackay. recently ins;i-
,,,,nd proceedings 10 are judicial separation