davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


The orly offering yesterday at the Real Estate
Auction Rooms was that OF No 4A East Fourteeh'h-
ST. a six-story brick factory on lot "xloo' ihe'e
was a small attendance. The sale was adJourneo'
w Lee Defendorf has sold for Mrs g. Rhineianner
Waldo a lot at the side OF Third-ave, 20 Zee.
north of East Eighty -ninth-st. to H. r. Dunn OF
Brooklyn for $4,000; also the private dwenns, NO
l93l Lexington-ave. to Edward {. Sheehy Tor ABOUT
$4,000. A., A.. ..or,, r.t
Samuel Green has purchased the five-story nat
house 27Sxl0O feet No. l52 East Eighty -seventh-st
from Susan L. Wright, FOR sioW; also IRON .,e
same owner No 800 West One hundred and-thirty-
fourth-st a story fathouse. for s9,0W ana NO
G23 Amsterdam-ave., for $4,000 Alfred kuhiKe ana
j. j. Schwartz were the brokers' ,.x.uou n
Hugh ONeill has purchase rom 1ems,son nro M
ertv 95xg2 No ll2 West Twenty-f1rst-st adlolnihs
tho Hebrew burial ground. IL Is said tnat MARES
Uantown who recently purchased No iio ana SOIL
time ago No. ia, was also buying IN MI " '>eii
interest. g., -, .,roh,so, ,be
jefferson NJ Levy. II is said, has purchaser 'he
nrone-tv No li2 West Nneteenth-st. ,,,
George Cantrell has filed plans Tor tne pud' ~
OF a five-story brick fathouse NOS Lio- anu i'i''
Emil Spndler has filed plans for the ouiidns o.
three three-story frame tenement-houses on IN.
north side Of e-hundred and east
of Webster-ave. to cost sl3wo o., 49,. h,,,dino
Gustavus Rabltzek has filed pans ior the ,h
of four four-story brick tenement-nouses a. ~. -.
northeast corner OF Onehundred- and sixty
and Trinty-ave to cost $500 49,, .,,,,, 81,
Charles Srogan has filed plans FOR the pu'ia,ns "
a two-story brick dwelling in the east SIDE OF hoe-
ave l54 feet south of Honest. to cost So.VVp r.
Charles Griffith Moses has sold for mares -
Barney to Mark Ash, lot In the south slIe OF Cie
hundred and ythrdst, % feet east Oh A"S'e'
dam-ave., private terms :, L.. NJ.
Fitzsimon & Smith. brokers, have sold Tor MIS- MIS-
Southerand the four-story brownstone house, Win
store No. $50 Elghth-ave.. lot 0xSs. for s4~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

rian Railway and hundreds engaged in farming .nl.
fishing shopkeeping and domestic service They We're
carried from Che Foo in steamers belonging 10 the
Japanese companies and were the chief element OF
traffic The present has stopped all this. ana
has converted nearly all the steamers engaged In
carving coolies into transports to bring soldiers
from Japan to the very place where they formerly
did business
SCENERY.
The country about Che-Foo is not over-fertile.
The scenery is mountainous and at points beautiful
The hills rise TO sharp conical peaks. which In win
ter are covered with and ice. In this noun
tain country many mines At Chiao-luan are
gold mines which have been worked for centuries
and still pay well, although no machinery Is EN-
poyed upon them There are lead and silver mines
At Tzu-Chuan and quicksilver mines near Lung
Shan. Foo Is not strong place from either a
naval a military point of view. II could be cap
tured from land without serious resist
ance Its original forts worthless affairs
armed with smoothbore cannons OF the last cen
fury. They stll extant. In addition are two
forts. small but modern. which are said to be
equipped with small krupps 1t would make good
base from which TO march overland to Picking. The
capture of Che-Foo would not produce as profound
an impression that OF Moukden. but II would in
fict more damage and more endaneer the safety OF
Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
HARSH WEATHER IN EUROPE.

London Feb S-The weather continues intensely
cold In the Mdlands In Yorkshire the thermome-
ter registered 10 degrees below zero this morning.
THE Daily News correspondent In Vienna says
that a severe storm. with high winds has ragged for
several days In Trieste and flume. Inc 'hea're'
are closed in both cities and few people are seen In
the streets. The quays are lmpassahie ana ara
Goa ted with ice several inches thick. Many persons
have been injured. No trains have started from
either city for fory-eIght hours. All wires near
both cities down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
TWO STEAMERS SHORT OF COAL

Queenstown. Feb. s.-The British steamer Glen
ochl, Captain Harrison. from New-Orleans Janu-
airy !. via Newport News. for London. arrived
here to-day short Of coal She reports that on
February G. when 1873 miles southwest OF kinsale
she spoke the British steamer Loeb Maree. Cap
tain Allison. from Charleston. January Is. for
Bremen. The Loeb Maree had run out OF coal
and had been obliged to burn all OF her available
woodwork including her spare booms and spars.
She is still OFF the coast Of Ireland. proceeding
under sail A tug has been sent 10 the assistance
OF the Loeb Marce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
NET HEAVY WEATHER on THE ATLANTIC

London Feb. s.-The British steamer Hartng-
ton, Captain Strickland. from Port Royal. s. G.
January 49, for the United Kingdom. which ar
rived at ST. Michael to-day. experienced severe
weather on the passage. Her decks were swept
by the heavy seas which stove her bulwarks and
smashed several of her boats Eight OF her deck
beams were broken and part Of her cargo was
damaged
The British steamer Orthello. Captain Hubby at
Antwerp, from New-York reports having expert
enced hurricane lasting throughout January 70
and q. during which her decks were swept and
ner deckload shifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
THE WHITEWAY CABINET SWORN IN.
ITS CONFESSIONAL NEW CATHOLIC BISHOP OF
JOHNS.
A BRIG ASHORE ON THE ISLE OF MAN

HER CREW LIKELY TO BE DRowNED-A BARK
WRECKED ON THE SOUTH AFRICAN COAST.
London Feb S-The British brig Nelson Price.
Captain Warner. went ashore to-day near Douglas.
Isle OF Man Probably she will go 10 pieces ana all
her crew will be drowned before help can reach her
Tho British bark Fascadale. from Sourabaya De
cember for Lisbon. has been wrecked at Imzlm-
kulu, South Africa. All OF the officers and twelve
OF the were saved, but ten other members OF
the crew missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
NOT LIKELY TO MARRY PRINCESS MAUD

THE STORY ABOUT THE PRINCE OF NAPLES DIS
CREDITED ~ ROME.
Rome Feb s.-Nobody at the Foreign once
today knew OF the slightest grounds for the
..C;iornales" statement that the Prince OF Wales
was coming here to arrange for the marriage OF
Mana and the Prince OF Naples and members "
the court circle are equally unInformed. At the
vatican also. nothing known OF me reported
arrangement ont side OF the "Gornale's" state
ment The story Is generally discredited. 1t Is
sIlpposcd TO have been made 10 nj the London DIS
match saving that the Prince of Wales was coming
TO Italy. ,,..aA .o,oo,,,,,
that tho Prince of Wales will meet the Prince of
Names in Florence next spring to arrange for
the marriage %, Princess Maud. Government and
court officials regard this as merely an echo OF
the "Giornales s. story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
HINDERING THE ARMENIAN INQUIRY.

Constantinople. Feb. S.-Local officials In Moosh
nave been hindering the foreign delegates In the
examination OF certain witnesses in the investiga
lion OF the Armenian outrages. Consequently the
embassies OF the countries represented by the del
egates have protested to the Porte insisting that
the examination shall be untrammelled. Sir Philip
Su'''es recent note TO the Porte has elected per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
MEXICO STILL BUYING MUNITIONS OF WAR

MEXICO STILL BUYING MUNITIONS OF WAR
City Of Mexico. Feb. 8.-Despite many signs OF
peace. Mexico continues her preparations for war;
evidently distressing Guatemala's professions. Cen
era Salamanca. chief artillery expert left the city
ct the beginning OF the week for Vera Cruz TO test
the new Krupp guns. On Tuesday the Government
teegraphed him TO return at once. President Diazs
aide-de-camp met him at the station with orders
10 start the same night for the United States to
purchase 100000 Remington cartridges. The Gov
eminent has entered also into contract for the
purchase of 100 Maxim guns. The general impress
sion here. however. Is that the Government 10 only
taking precautions.
81. Louis Feb S-A dispatch TO THE Chronicle
from the City of Mexico says:
First Lieutenant Porfro DiaZ jr.. son OF President
Diaz, has been promoted TO the position OF second
captain In the Mexican army The appointment OF
Military Attache 10 the Mexican Legation at Paris
was offered bin. but he declined II. saying that he
would accept appointment which would take
him abroad as long war was threatened with
Guatemala
Five thousand more Guatemalan troops have just
arrived on the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
BODIES OF ELBE PASSENGERS FOUND
. RoAr AND OTHER ARTICLES FROM THE LOST
STEAMER ALSO PICKED UP-THE CRATHIE's
rpru. t-y.NrSED.

London Feb s-Fishing sinacks Drought '"o
bodies TO Iowesioft this morning. They are those
of j. C. Dttrich OF Leipsic, ana J." N he'"-
schmidt Of Helena. Mont. saloon passengers Oh
H. r,ho ,,o,her fishing smack brought the Elbes
boat from which the survivors Of mat snip were
rescued by the Wildnower. a lugsaiI ain Iu',', =.
have baen picked IN at Clacton when DeiohSei 10
The boat which capszed while being launched from
the Elb- .... ,--o,b,o ,,bich
sunk the Elbe. are now AT Aberdeen "ntro M,
are being examined by commission OF me boaru
~ Trade Those examined to-day stated mat aitSr
the collision the lights of tie Elbe were seen nearly
,hrae-ouarters of a mile away. ana at that tlme
!, was believed on board the Crathie mat me fpc
engines were still working. Distress rockets were
hours occupied by the Crathies crew In clearing
away the wreckage their own vessel After
The wreckage had been cleared away the 'ra'hie
started back for Rotterdhm ,, al, 49,.
Empress Frederick mas ny' from Mis- Se nbs
:" visit Osborne next Monday to meet the Queen
and herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
THE YACHT AII.sA FINALLY LAUNCHED.

THE YACHT AII.SA FINALLY LAUNCHED.
Glasgow, Feb. 8.The launching Of the new 100
ton rater Ailsa from the yards OF the Messrs
Inglis which was interfered with yesterday by
the intense cold was completed late last evening
The new yacht proceeded for Gourock to-day
Next week she will sail for the Mediterranean
to take part in the races there In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
Ntm Dnblitallons.
As an inventor ~ plots and teller = enhancing tales
Mr. Crawford hA today few cquais.'-Iife
AIR f. MARION CRAWFOlDS NEW
NOVEL.
SECOND EDITION now READY.
THIRD EDITION IN PRESS.
THE RAI.STONS.

By r MARION CRAWFORD. author - "Kaiharin,
raud.rial. ..saracincs-a Don Orsno' g.. vols.
Emo Buckram s. %
rs Story. pure and simple The Ra'on' 'asoina'cs
and enchains - charming ana absorbing s'iy -
Bosom Traveller.
rbe book is admirably written. Il contain. passage,
fun Of distinction # with intensity &
the characters are with nving touch'-Lonion
DAILY
Mi Crawfords story The Hastons. "a - power
fnl a work "a any has from his pm.
Harmonzed by a strength and warmth Of Imagination IN
in modern fiction the story viii be heartily en-
ioyed by ,very one who reads i"-Ednburgh scotsman
Vastly Interesting and readable OF greater inter
est than the FIRST nsialnent 90 that recall - with
new admiration. The incidents have the dramatic quality
They Impress M" reader actual occurrences aud
h. feels he Is actually In th- scene. What warmer
praise than that could any novelist havc'-N Y Times
9Th. adventures Of Katharine Iauderdac c,ntin-
ued a way that IS enrancingly entertaining There
is humor pahos grief and passion in those TWO voumo'
which the author has endowed with living Interest
Boston Journal.
MIR Crawford, pen portraits ar. wonderfully vivid His
ANALYSIS II motive s keen subtle His portrayal ~
passion b. 1t love avarce. ia most graphie-Iioson
Advertiser.
.The realistic charm q Kahar1n- Iauderdal- Is well
maintained in The Ralstons.' "-Phladepha Evening
Telegraph
UNIFORM WITH THE ABOvE-l4TH EDITION
KATHARINE LAUDERDALE.
BY r. MARION CRAWFORD, huthor of Marion
Darch." ~ Roman Singer" &c. illustrated. vols.
SIN. I2mo Buckram. 500.
"A most admirable novel. excellent IN style. flashing
with humor and Of the and wises reflections
upon men and women. '-Wesfmnster Gazette.
.It is the first time think In American fiction that
any such breadth shown itself in the study
Of our social framework"-l.fe
TENTH EDITION. MRS HUMPHREY WARDS LATEST
NOVEL.
MARCELI.A.
BY Mrs HUMPHREY WARD author ~ "Th. History Of
David Gi.ve" Robert Elsmerc." &c. &c. With new
portrait In volumes small Emo. bound In polished
Buckrsm. In box 500.
'Msrc.Is is = novel not to h. lightly passed over; II
seems 10 us the greatest that Mrs Ward has written
viewed as he read for the interest and pleas
ure II affords and easily the greatest written by
since the pen fell from George Eots hand indie
pendent.
MACMILLAN G. CO..
PUBLISHERS.
CO FIFTH AVENUE. NEw-YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

HTsqS~as N No. 80 g. SO" al q. 70 as
s.: .y N? Sos a s77 4 iss s" 2as bsy. 10 block
A1eS 81 4. On 50 and d and SIS a. si ssc
s5d.t: as sasSo; a.'h-s' corner s. 1s2
l,th-st,- 2o6s to I5th-st x:os; s'th-s, Nos. Nos B.
and West; 33d-st. o5 It OF 'tn 1os =,
St nse Asnue corner sG' sh. ci 7.i2Ss
lG2 6xi25; 5sihst. s. $50 IT Of oth,s aY OK
iSS, i' x7c4.s to s,h-oys ave; ave W.. % It
Of itth-st rs exloox irregular; Philip Nissan
& al trustees OF william Ai'9 to Of 9SHn .,
suffolk-st. No ii; Rosa Levy e, al TO Jacob Mug.
Mo Sfty ana "" issi Of sprns.Si iSsa.
Ezch Lynch co. Gsrs" Ke1 vryn smd ans hn
other. trustees Of Samuel Vernon. to Samuel r.
s2i'st' : s. .526 It . OF Ams,erdarn-ave. is.sx
1922, Adele Miranda to Felix Br9%n. nh.
emit and joseph oro,ner to OF John SS nt
Lots "a m m.p s Sf A wf. S
adaye 'oa 2ss ST'fnG Of sah xio: Gertrude
cres, Ma%o 10 e 5ss Il u Of wccsicys, ox
i32xiols224. Martin simons and wife to Ber-
7tth.s,. n :. 100 It " Of West End-ave aoxe5.2;
rhchc RaPelye TO Even L Mcln,yre saxseo1
is.5xss; Eliza Kiernan to Adrian Herman
Prank s Ms.c and Of WIFE MSs ,o Harry 'Vt
e76sr 10 i55 East. Harris Lusher and wife :,
Attorney-st No 100. the New-York Life Insur-
and Trust Company. EXECUTORS OF Abner .r
Bartlett Aaron COhn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.
Crosby st. No ll5. James II Bartholomew and
wife 10 David " Dazian. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S9th-st. : 49, n - West End-ave. i5xlOO.s,
Theodore \ Squler and wife to Holmes AZ Phil 80
brlfh -
Gsth-st ~ "a West. Henry Lang to Herman
AhffN*
81 ST. - . 81 Amsterdam ave 58xlo2@;
Folk Brown ana wifi. - Marcus Bebro. -. N
MnrnngStie-afc. corner lii,h-st. 263xie3;
Henry " Eaton. referee. 10 william J Nicklas
iOcth-si n q 100 r. ~ Amsterdafn-aNe lpllH
100. George T Matt To- C'ustavus i La"rencr'..
li4th-s, ~ ~ West; Leopold Frieson and wife 70
Mndison-nve : s22 4 q 7sth-st, ?oxsI:
1atharin. Bradley to Forbes Holland. ..........
ssih-Sf n = - n Il 3d-ave ls6xlO22 carr
Breunecke and wife 70 Margaret II Sheehan
Madison-aye. = 5l.2 n - 7Sth-st 25.6NiO.
Forbes Holland 70 Catharine Bra tley.. 1890.
..l-,' n 3T5 n = 6,n-ay". 2bNlH5 Tim
othy Donovan AMI Hoslna V Ia 'unha 10 Les :.
icy ! Pearson. -..-.... .
i25th-si : 2l6S q q sth-ave. -N9? Xix
ID s1yn II. James Lucas - Michael Lucas i
Mashington-aye. lT5 n = u l65th-st. 25xlOc;
Josephine Frank to Maria Zimmerman
i3gth 81 No 6}9 East. Max & Baum and wifi" 10 .
Thomas II Watson. jr. and another
Fox-st. 1904 n Of interyale ave 2oxfSlK
@jA35 |, Anton I. Olsen n Sophia NJ Olsen.
Lot 30 map section 4. Yyss estate; I'D Wand
Land Improvement GO TO Catharine Baird
Inlon.avc s. 9iy n n u lSth-s cjHli5; Theo-
dors Young - Jennie Young .............,....
f3tfh-si 80 Il . 81 Wis-ave. l6.sxi0O.
Nicholas Niischen 20 Emma Witschen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

mission for newspaper reporters to travei IN az
the provinces of Asia Minor except BltIls. ms
one prohibition will not be enforced. however d'ei
the commission ends the sttings in Moosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
DIP PAIITSCUECk A

DR.. PALITSCHECK ACQUITTED IN VIENNA.
Vienna, Feb s.-Dr. Anton +. Palitscheck was
tried to-day the charge Of having embezzled
money intrusted him when he Austrian
Consul-General in New-York. To the great salts
faction of his many friends here. he was ac-
quilted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
AN HONOR FOR PROFESSOR c. d. wALCoTT

London, Feb. S-Thomas F. Bayard. United
States Ambassador. will receive on February Is
the Bigby medal OF the Royal Geological So
ciety which has been conferred upon Professor
Charles ID. Walcott. OF the United States Geoogi-
cal Survey Mr.. Bayard will accept the medal on
behalf OF Professor Walcott and forward 1t 10
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
RE,l0RnED MORTGAGES.

Ahr-n. Herman % Henry. Lang esh-', 2'' =. M
B4ehsn. Eiirabct6 to r II cannon. trustee. -,
9,hsasaye 20 Of l7Sa l,s.c y',T. oas. S'
-, i6o r. . = Riverside Drive years 2o'
5s snd %'S e. s. al aS gsP s t:sr"
nanssr GeTsc q and wife to Abraham dd 1890
s ,%s Ar to' NJ GAa 80, 'sl ns, hs 1906
SIT ~ It . u Amsterdam ave. demand. SOC
IT, 1858 "''r' q shave ai,o interior lot ad-
c5laac lor f. 70 y r Mes't Kirk'id'- e
costigan Martha to Title Guarantee and Trust
- n i5o,hst. i23 +, e Of Ams'erdamaye' :. M
pas,a peyd " @4 wife 70 Mutual AZ ~. 1T
prsSo Ellen to Nora ' Maiquecn s?i-.,. -
Dunn. Hcrler' r. to Gertrude r Waldo ,,o,
ralcrmann' Henry, and another to Henry fIafcn.
" = Morrisayc, 533 It Of Benson.st, years il'So
Farrell Nellie 6. and another 10 Sigmunl
SchncuacNcr. 3d-ayc - II II of i2'ih-st' . ,oo
Fay Margaret ct al to r J Miiileorook
oth.a,e - q u ii'h-st years r: ~"
Greaccn. corner 1871 -si end Convent-ave' ~ 90
nar,, Esther j. to Mary Girrey. n 5ist-st. 49,
- !, of lo,h-ave. year. SEQ
ethaye, 7G.io Z, 5 O llsth-:st | year;..:. 400
samc 10 ne bradley 4 rarTer g. Lmi,ed ., 50
kassgil. Jeannctte; et al to Morris kut'neF and -.
Lucas. Michael 10 James Lucas. No 2jS West -. ~,
l27thsi. demand .... ......; 100
\.
Dist 81. Boz II of Central Park West In
Masi"sk ',, Jacob and another to Esther Drceien
No II SunOk-st. year ...........-., INN
Smith, John. and another To Susan VI g livings
ton. Park-a,c Do II ~ sNth ST. y years 100
rs West End.ave. years. .......'..,, $50
Schcrr Henry. and another t. John Stewart
- al. trustee No l3i2 to LBS 2d-ave year. ~
Schaefer John. and wife To German Savings
Bank 800 West 27th-st. | year ............... 500
Truleau. Hannah W. to Hetue Knox.
Franklin ave lot 1926 map Morrisgnia. year. l.IG
White. Isaac, and wife To United States Trust co.
Years ..'.'.,..'... ............... 1000
Wiehkr Charles and wife 10 Robert l. Harrison
Watts ST. :So.2 n OF Narick at. demand. so
White. Isaac and wife tn the Dry Dock Savings
Institution LenoN-ave i9S II = OF 20th-s,
year ............ ......................... 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
A REAR-END COLLISION IN CA,

A REAR-END COLLISION IN CANADA.
Toronto Feb. S-The Grand Trunk train from
Stratford into from the by train
following 1t, about mile west OF Weston. this
afternoon. The rear car. Pullman. occupied by
a number of men returning to Toronto from a trial
at Stratford. crushed. Judge Burton. OF
Toronto, received serious injuries: Court Reporter
Monaghan had a leg broken and was otherwise
hurt, and j. f. Atkinson. OF The Toronto Globe,
had two ribs broken. Registrar Joseph. Of the
Legislative buildings. Toronto Is missing. The
car took fire after the accident and with another
one. completely destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
Mem Publications.
II APPLETON & CO.'S'NEW BOOKS.
TILE PYGMIES.

nv A DE orATREFAGEs late Professor OF Anthro-
no;ory AT the Museum Of Natural History iars'
Translated by Prof FREDERICK STARE. WIN
numerous Illustrations i2mo. Cloth s1''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
ROsEBERY MINISTRY NEARLY BEATEN.

a CONSERVATIVE AMENDMENT TO TIE ADDRESS,
RELATING TO TIE INDUSTRIAL DISTRESS.
LOST by SMALL MAJORITY.
London. Feb s-Arthur Jeffreys. Conservative
member for the Northern Division OF Hants. moved
amendment to the address in the Commons yes
terday concerning the depression of agriculture and
industry. The amendment referred to the alarming
reports OF distress In the agricultural districts ana
the prolonged stagnation in the great manufacturing
centres. most notceably those engaged in the pro-
duction of textile goods. 1t also expressed regret
that the Ministers had not appreciated the gravity
Of the situation and s painful consequences for the
working people. thousands Of whom had been eit
unemployed.
Mr. Balfour the Unionist leader. in closing the de-
bate on the amendment to-day. gave details OF the
Industrial distress in Lancashire He believed nc
said that the country stood face to face with a
financial. agricultural and commercial Crisis Inc
consequent demand upon the Government was
therefore, that they consider anew and in the light
of the best opinions all the circumstances affecting
the country's social condition. BY quick action
mT S might BE f amend
ment. and left the Government with majority Of
2a 10 PSI The Opposition contended that the Minis
try's defeat would have been certain but for sir
the Government would appoint a committee to In
auire into the condition OF the unemployed. In View
House. Kelr Hardie. the Labor member. Will not
move his proposed amendment regarding the omis-
sufferings OF the unemployed.
THE WHITEWAY CABINET SWORN IN.
ITS CONVERSATIONAL NEW CATHOLIC BISHOP OF
81. JOHNS.
St. Johns ~ F. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The Gov
eminent was sworn in to-day. Sir William White
way Is Premier and Attorney General Mr. Bond.
Colonial Secretary; Mr. Woods. Surveyor General:
Messrs. Harvey Morris and Emerson are members
of the Cabinet without portfolios: Mr.: scott is Re
ceIyer-General; Eli Dave. Chairman OF the Board OF
Works. Four members of the Cabinet have no
seat in either Chamber at present but VIII stand "a
candidates at by-eection. No policy has yet been
announced
Papers have been received by mail appointing
Bshop Uowey as head of the Roman Catholic
diocese OF ST. Johns. successor to the late Bishop
Power
Halifax y. s.. Feb. s.-The business community
was startled to-day by the announcement that
the well-known firm Of Lawson. Harrington 90.
had suspended payment. No figures are obtalnabe
ness in Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
School Asenues.

School Ascnues.
GrNCY-Miriam Coyrlcrc supplies tutors, professors
n hers goNernessea. etc. In all deps recommends
schools TO parents 100 5thav Book Bldng 30h
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors GovernesseA
&C 10 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs " ]. YOUNG FULTON. % Union square
lrISK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New York. Boston
i chicago Los Angeles etc II. T. Croker ". II. Kerr
L. v. IIuyssoon w o. Pratt Managers. 20 5thave. ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
THE GREAT ICE AGE,

AID ITS RELATION TO THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN
re LANES GEIKIE LII. D.. r. T. 8. etc. Pro-
fessor ~ Geology and Mineraiogy in til" University
of Edinburgh Third edition, largely rewritten WIN
Mans and Illustrations. svo cloth $50
In this new edition the author has prohtcd ny inc
sources information opened since the fst appearance
81 his hook Nearly fourths of the volume nav
been entirely rewritten. and the remainder revised am
rcerranc.d lie has visited the regions described ana
verified tho reports 81 others and he makes special
Acknowledgement to recent American students of IN"
leo Age The edition offers comprehensive survey
Of this fascinating subject brought down TO date