davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
E1nht In the Whisky Trust.

ALBANY. y. y, Jan. 5.-Whisky Trust
stoc ockholders in this vicinity have started
a movement to prevent the threatened
so assessment on stock. which they de
clare unnecessary, and Oust the present
rnanagement An alliance has been formed
with The large holders of stock in other
cities and "A strong combination made
which is more than likely to be success
ful u,.or
brrv. president of the Manhattan Trust
company. and f. NJ. Lockwood, all OF
New York. have been asked to serve as
a committee. I'D have issued eau,
,.i@id Investigation Of the affairs of the
company. to protect the interests of the
stockholders. and to secure change oi
management. They are said TO represent
one-third of the Whisky Trust Stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
CoCKRAN ON CURRENCY Reform.
He Fayors Mr. Coomb's Substitute for the
Carlisle Bill--Other Speakers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The feature Of
the debate upon the currency bill in the
House to-day was the speech OF Mr. COCK
ran, of New York, who occupied the at
tentiOn of the House for nearly two
Eours. devoting himself largely to dis
cuSsion of the nature Of money and cur
rency, with view TO impressing upon
the members the fact that the subject
could not be safely treated as a party
question The disposition 10 so treat
the bill, Mr.. Cochran said. was likely 10
lead 10 the wrecking upon the rocks or
party expediency a matter of great i'm
portance To the American people. OF
all the plans proposed for relieving the
present evil condition of affairs, Mr..
Cochran considered the Baltimore plan
the best, but he had no hope that IL
could be enaGted into law. The Coombs
bill he would vote for. believing it to be a
step in the right direction. lie asserted
that if Congress could re-establish the
currency of the country upon basis In
harmony with human experience. and
wisdom. this session would not be with
out profit nor the end without honor.
Mr.. Cochran neld the attention OF the
floor and galleries throughout his speech
and was greeted with applause at the
close.
Dir. Boatner, who opened the debate
with speech in favor of the pending
bill, became engaged in an animated col
loquy with Mr.. Bland over the fnan-
cial policy of the Administration, which
the latter described as 'mugwump."
Mr.. BoATNER SUPPORTS THE BILL.
Mr.. Boatner described the bill briefly
as a measure intended 10 take the shack
les off the the banking interests
OF the country, and 10 permit them 10
perform untrammelled the functions for
which they were organized. He review
ed the history OF the financial legislation
Tor the past twenty years, and asserted
that the policy of the Government, IN pay
ing it's obligations in gold, had received
the assent if not the support, of the
Democratic party. This was shown by
its choosing. as a candidate for Presi-
dent a man who was known to favor
that policy. 1t was this statement, made
at the outset that turned Mr.. Boatners
speech into a colloquy with Messrs. Bland,
Springer, ard others. Speeches were also
made in support Of the bill by MIR. Catch
ings, and in opposition to it by MIR. Lacy.
Mr. Coombs submitted for information
and printing I'm the Record a proposed
substitute for the pending bill, which Mr..
Cochran said he would support.
At the conclusion OF the debate Speak
er Crisp laid before the House the Mill
tary Academy appropriation bill. with
Serate amendments. On motion, by Mr.
Cultivate, the Senate amendments were
non-concurred in, and conference or
dered. Messrs. Morgan, Outhwaite ana
Bowers were appointed managers, on the
part of the House.
The House then. at 5:l5 o'clock, ad-
jouIned until Monday.
A call for Democratic caucus TO be
held at ) o'clock Monday was read i'm
mediateIy after adjournment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
SUIT or 4 RAILROAD,
Decision in the Case Of the Charlotte, Co
lumba and Augusta Road.

CHARLESTON. ). C., Jan. BIN the
United States Circuit Court to-day judge
Smonton filed DEGREES in the cases OF eX-
parte John l.. Anglers and eX-parte Joseph
Wylie, both against the Charlotte, Column
bia and Augusta Railroad Company. The
DEGREES were on petitions almost identical
and we're in effect the same The petit
tions set fCJth that the Charlotte. C0lur,-
bia and Augusta railroad had leased the
Chester aud Lenoir railway for ninety
years, and that at the time Of the lease
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta rail-
road agreed 10 pay to the stockholders of
the Chester and Lenoir railroad d'vl-
derd of one and half per cent. per
year, to clear it's mortgage debt. and pay
coupons on mortgage bonds. Subsequent
ly II executed q mortgage 10 the Central
Trust Company, of New York The in
terest on this mortgage anu bonds was
paid until January. 1895. The road went
into the hands of a receiver IN July, 1888,
and was sold IN July, 1894. Petitioners
held coupons OF bonds on the Chester ana
Lenoir railway due January 1856 that
were not paid. The court decided against
the petitioners, holding that the rent
under the lease Is not one OF those excep-
tional claims which are sometimes given
precedence over vested mortgage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
sCHooNER from NORFOLK ASHORE.
She was Loaded Win Pocahontas Co"i
and VIII be IA Total Loss.

HIGHLAND LIGHT. MASS, Jan; D.
The schooner JOB jackson, Jr., or Perlh
Amboy. n. j.. Captain William Whittier.
from Norfolk. Va, December 9tn, IoF
bituminous coal. went ashore opposite the
Peaked Hin Bar Life Saving station az
A. Nj. The crew of nine men was saved
crew which put out In their boats and
rescued the men from their perilous posi-
tion in the rigging. The schooner mas
bilged full of water and will probably be
a total loss. The Job Jackson. Jr, Is. q
f,rf-tnasied schooner. Of /. .0l0 tons regis
icr built bv the Jackson ~ Sharp Com
pany, at Wilmington, Del; IN 1889, ana
Perth Ambov n. j.. The JaclIson's cargo
was shipped by the Pocahontas Coal
Company, of Norfolk. Va, and was con-
signed TO : -. Warren q CO., OF Port-
land The vessel is only partially insured
but the cargo is thought TO be fully COW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Two Bank Burglars Foiiet,

TOLEDO, ONO, Jan. a-At Perrysburs,
ten miles south of here. two masked
burglars gained an entrance 10 tire Ex-
change Bank. \ burglar alarm in Cashier
Hanson'S house next door awOke the oc-
cupants and Mir. Hanson and son started
to investigate. As they neared the bank
the robbers appeared at the door Snd
fred three shots at them, and Cashier
Hanson returned the fire, but all the
shots failed of their mark. The burglars
then heat a hasty retreat without Sc
curing any funds. The combination knob
to the safe was knocked of and an at
tempt had been made TO blow open the
door with nitro-glycerine. Scattered about
the floor were a number OF tools In
Gliding a railroad crowbar. which they
had used probably In prying up the front
window. through which they had entered
the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY srRyIcr.
He Dies of Asthma at the Palace in the
Cap,tYl.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-The Central News
correspondent IN Bangkok says that
Somdetch Chowfa Maha Najirunhis, the
Crown Prince. died yesterday of asthma.
lie was sixteen years Old.
When the Crown Prince was twelve
years old he was publicly declared 10 be
the heir To the throne. The ceremony
WAS very gorgeous. many thousands of
dollars We're spent in public amusementS
Tor the people. ana the little Crown
Prince rode in state through the streets
receiving the homage OF his fathers sub
Jects. Tre King Of Slam is very fond
OF his children ana those who know him
say ne loves to rOmp with them In tue
palace. one of the fayOrite pictures of
tn, KnG shown MIN seated IN sofa
with two children on his knees and the
Crown Prince standing behind MIN, with
his arms around hfs fathers neck.
IN ENGLISH tutor was among the
Crown Princes instructors. and the boy
spoke English very well. He was a
bright. handsome little fellow, with an
amiablo disposition. me picture OF him
here IS from photograph taken
of him in his robes OF state
and wearing his crown, This was
Just after ne had had his top
knot cut Off. as sign that he had reach
ed his majority This ceremonial was
an imposing affair. and was part Of the
performance by which he was proclaimed
TO the people as the coming ruler Of Siam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
10 Sell La Noria Silver Mine.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. j.-La Noria.
the famous silver mine in Mexico, In
which so many Pittsburgcrs sank good
hard cash to the amount Of $5OooOo, mas
been abandoned as a bad venture by the
stockholders. II has been decided 70 sell
the entire property of .he Noria Mining
Company ut public auction IN Pittsburg
within thirty days TO the highest bidder
10 pay off the Indebtedness. ANY surplus
win be divided among the stockholders.
The company was established ten years
ago and has not received one cent OF
actual returns. II is probable that those
holding judgments to the amount of S1-
eoa win becOma. tie ptssossnrs ot the
property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Sare-Rlowers Thwartsd.

AKRON, o.. Jan. 5.-A bold attempt
was made this morning to blow epen the
safe in the office of Seiberling, Miller *
Co. at Doylestown. The night watch
man was seized frorl behind as he. at
tempted 10 enter the Office door by three
men, who bound and gagged him They
drew large bag over his head and body
and tied him to chair while they be-
pan operations. Three attempts we're
maae 10 blow the safe open. The noise
of the explosions aroused the neighbors,
who frightened the burglars away. Sew
IDENTIFY made preparations before hand
for fight. They left town with = team
which had asen stolen rom ID. Hart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Wholesale Grave Robberiss.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Jan. 5.--it mas
developed here as the result OF an inYes-
tigation that Wholesale grave robDerles
are being INDUCED Ia by the students or
colleges in this city. The recent burning
of the Indiana Medical College, when
twenty subjects were lost. has created
a demand. and asents have been secured
in the surrounding towns TO keep track
of burials. Within the past week TWO
corpses have been recovered by friends III
plckling vaults OF the local colleges, ana
excitement runs high. Residents OF SUD-
urban towns are forming vigilance COM
mittees to prevent the disturbance OF
their deaa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
IN HONOR OF STEVENsOE.
A Memorial Meeting Held In New York
Eulogles by Distinguished Men.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Carnegie Music
Hall was crowded last night when the
memory of Robert Louis stevenson, the
novelist. was honored. The exercises were
held under the auspices of the Uncut
Leaves Society,"" The audience which as
sembled TO do honor to the dead novel
lists memcry was large and brilliant
one. and represented the leading men,
not only in arts and letters of this coun-
try, but every professional ana CONNER
cial pursuit.
Among those present were: Edmund
Clarence Stedman, president; William
Dean Howels, Frank II. Stockton. Chas.
A. Dana, Seth Low. st. Clair Mckelway,
j. PieIpont Morgan. Walter Damrosch.
Andrew Carnegie, Augustus st. Gaudens,
r. III. Stoddart, j. II. Harper. David
Christie Murray. Rev. DR.. Rainsford.
Richard Watson Glider, General James
Grant Wilson, Charles Scribner, Edward
Eggleston, Professor w. NJ. Sloan.
Luther j. Il. Lincoln called the meeting
TO order. He said:
"For the greater honor OF literature
and TO render homage to its higher and
nobler development as the chiefest of the
arts, this meeting has been assembled.
The name of the great artist to whose
memory it is dedicated has indeed been
one 10 conjure with. The public heart
Is still throbb.ng with warm and tender
sympathy for the untimely death of Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson"
Mr. Lincoln then introduced the presi-
dent OF the evening. Edmund Clarence
Stedman. Mr.. Stedman said in part:
''T'f is demonstration is a rare avowal
of the worth OF literary invention. 1t
shows profound regard for the career
of writer who delighted US; a sense OF
loss instantaneousiy awakened by the
news OF his taking on.
Indeed. by the sum Of his uninter-
rupted work, Stevenson bad his limisa-
rtions, But the work Was adjusted sQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
A Train Dispatchers Fatal ilistake.

LIVERMORE, CAI,.. Jan. 5.-rhe Los
Angeles express, due at Oakland last
evening. collided with q work train In
Altamont tunnel, about nine miles from
this city. at Z o'clock last evening. The
news reached here late, one of the brake
men riding nine miles to a telegraph sta
ton. The fireman of the express was
killed outright and the engineer, Henry
G.. Hubbard. so fatally injured that he
died later. The accident was caused by
a mistake of the train dispatcher. The
fireman was Henry Scuran. An unknown
supposed TO have been tramp beallng
his way, was also killed. The engineer ana
fireman of the work train escaped with
slight injuries. None of the passengers
were injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

CINCINNATI, O, Jan. 5.--W. Il. Bur-
nett. ex-United States District Attorney.
Was to-day sentenced by Judge Sage 10
imprlsonr,ent for sixty days. If at the
cxpiration of that time he does not purge
himself Of contempt he is to remain IN
confinement indefinitely, which Is equiya-
lent TO a life sentence. Burnett was ar
rested some time ago at the instance or
Mrs. EIiz Bounett who claimed that he
had disposed Of bonds amounting TO sew
eral thousand dollars, which he held IN
trust. BY his refusal to produce the
papers he was held in contempt by the
COurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Heatquart rs in the south.

ATLANTA. GA, Jan. 5.-The Penn
syIvania Railroad Company has trans
eastern division from Lexington, Ky,
to Atlanta, and has put Mr. George K.
Thompson In charge OF the business Oi
the division, which comprises the States
OF Virginia, North Carolina, South caro-.
lima. Florida. Georgia, East Alabama.
East Tennessee, and Eastern Kentucky.
with headquarters In Atlanta. Mr..
Thompson has already taken charge. The
cant OF the turning tide towards the
South, and IL is reported that other great
railroad systems will follow immedia tely
with establishment OF southern head
nnarters in Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
ZERO ZEPHYR> UP NORrE.
In New England the Mercury Drops to
Seyeral Degrees Glow.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-This is the sec.
ond coolest day of winter. The mercury
went down TO 10 IL degrees above zero
this morning. This is only within 3 IL
degrees OF the record breaker of Decem-
her 10Th. ON that day the thermometer
stood degrees. This is also the coldest
January 5th since 1871, when the ther-
mometer went down TO degrees.
THE cold wave covered the Middle At
lantic, New England States, and Can
ada, The coolest part Of the wave In
this country is in the New England
States. AT Northtield, VI, 1t is l2 de-
grees below zero. Rockliffe. Can, IS
the coldest place heard from on this
continent. Ii Is rs degrees below at that
point. The line of freezing temperature
runs as far south as Atlanta, Ga.
The cold is likely to moderate con-
siderably after tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Heavy Damages for Vanderbilt.

BOSTON. MASS. Jan. 5.-In the
United States District Court yesterday
morning Lawyer Frederick Cunningham,
as special master. filed his report in the
case of the Metropolitan Steamship Com
pany petitioners, to limit liability In the
case i'm which William h. Vanderbilt Is
endeavoring TO recover damages for
collision between the yacht AVA ana me
steamer IL f. Dimock of the Metropoll-
tan Line, which occurred July a. NY,
off BuZZards Bay.
MIR. Cunningham finds that the yacht
was five wears and five months old, and
cost S3SS 2gl 30, but that she could not
al the time Of collision been sold for,
probably. more than Sl25,0Ol. The total
he finds due Mr.. Vanderbilt is s22ls2l.S5,
and that the amount due the seamen
on hoard the yacht for loss of personal
effects is slS27.25. with interest from the
time of the collision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
A White Cap Killed.

SHELBYVILLE, IND. Jan. last
night. near Fort Branch, tragedy oc-
Cured that will put an end TO Whi.e Cap
ping in that vicinity. Henry Hussey Is
dead of a stab wound inflicted by a farm
er named Washington. Washington had
been accused of abusing his daughter,
and some boys sent him White Cap
warning and tried to emphasize 1t by
paying a midnight visit. Washington met
them with a knife and pistol, and the
death of Hussey resulted from injuries
received. Another of the boys was baby
wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
The Atiarta EXPOS ton.

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 5.-Quite num-
ber OF newspapers have confused the
recent receivership sale OF the Augusta
Exposition building with the Cotton
States and International Exposition. and
during the past few days several papers
ing display headline stories about the
alleged failure OF the Atlanta Exposi-
tion. IL ali arose through the press
dispatches about the receivership sale
tion OF four years ago. The Atlanta
Exposition grows stronger every day, and
Is In splendid condition financially and
otherwise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
schmitiherger Not to be Prosecuted.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-lt is generally
understood about the District Attorneys
Office that when the case OF Police Cap
tain schmittberger is called Monday ad;
iournment viii be asked for and granted
9o"I thot the case will ultimately be
9nashed, Assistant District Attorney
lindsay left last night to meet Colonel
Fellows in Washington. Before ms r ss de-
parture Mr.. Lindsay saw hec2ruer f4l oU,li nnd
If is understood that the plan or pro
ceedure will be agreed upon before the
case is opened Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
HINPiOh EELEASED.
Tho Court Thinks That II He is Returned
to keatucky lie MAY be Lynched

CINCINNATI, Jan. "a. A. Hampton,
the negro preacher who has been neid
here Oh a requisition from the Governor
OF Kentucky as Il fugitive from justice,
was given his freedom this Afternoon by
Judge Buckwalter.
The Court decided that the papers in the
case were defec tive and the prisoners
life would be Jeopardized in case ne
should be taken back TO Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Twelve -year-Uld Ira tor.

TORONTO. ONT, Jan. 6.-Esten Will
Hams. the twelve years trusted clerk of
the Minister Of Education, has been sus-
nended. pending an investigation on the
Charge OF having supplied Photographic
and written copies of State documents
10 the Protestant Protective Association
for use in the provincial election cam,
paign of last June. The accused Is sald
10 have admitted his guilt to Hon. Ross
and has surrendered the purloined pa
ners. Other arrests are expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Tna Incnma lax Tr.t Ca,a.

WASHINGTON. d.. c.. Jan. 5-eAssis-
tsnt Attorney-General Whitney 10 day
on Monday next In the Equity Court OF
the District OF Columbia. Judge llasasr
presiding 10 advance the hearing Of the
case OF J. q. Moore VS.. j. a. Miller.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. seek
ing to prevent the collection of the IN
como tax. ..--....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
NR. FO>IEK IS MEDIATOR.
The Chinese Onacials Pleased With the Sc.
lection Eng lands Coup de Main.

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch TO the
Central News from Pekin says that the
Emperor and high officials OF the Gov
ernment regard the choice of ex-Secre-
tary John W. Foster as mediator be-
tween China and Japan. as the best pos
sible selection, and are rejoiced at the
news OF his selection.
An edict has been issued upon the or
der of Li-Hung- Chang. commanding the
discovery, arrest and punishment OF
Generals Huang-Chao and Wei-Jr-
Chang.
families OF native officials are leaving
that place, fearing Japanese invasion.
Chinese officials Of TinGHAi, the cap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Itardsliips Mt SaA.

DELEWARE BREAKWATER. DEL,
Jan. 5.--The schooner Fannie KINNEY.
philadelphia. which arrived here yester-
day. experienced terrific northeast gales.
on December 29th, with a tremendous
sea, off Cape Hatteras. she lost one
man and several OF her. crew were in
fore rigging slightly damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Ths Fifth spald n. p.s,.

UNIONTOWN. PA. Jan. 5.--wiliiam
Spalding, car bumper at the Onyer
mines, yesterday lost his footing and
plunged headloilg into No. shaft. which
Is il5 feet deep. His body was crushed 10
"A pulp. Spalding was twenty-six years OF
=. age. Ii was his first days work on the
tipple. A strange fatality has followed
the 6palding family. Within eighteen
months i've members have died violent
deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
The OMens-nennis Contest

owens who defeated Colonel Breckin-
ridge for Congress, filed an answer TO
Judge Dennis notice of contest last
night. II is a long paper and recounts
frauds perpetrated at many voting places
i'm the district. Dennis met this by CIV
ing owens notice that on next Monday
ne would take over one hundred affida-
Wits of men OF both parties 10 prove
OMens' answer not founded on facts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
THROUGH SOUTHERN TRAINS.
Atlantic Coast Lin. aod the Southern Rail
way to Put on New Irsius.

WASHINGTON, n. c., Jan. 5.-."The
New York Florida Special vestibuled
train, composed entirely of Pullman
cars. that has contributed so much In
previous seasons 10 directing southern
travel by the Atlantic Coast Line and
Plant system, will he resumed Monday,
January 7th. This superbly equipped
train will leave New York daily except
Sunday via the Pennsylvania railroad at
i:}o L. NJ. Philadelphia I p. NJ, Balti-
more 9:21 l.. NJ, and Washinston at lO:is
T. NJ, arriving at Jacksonville and sst.
Augustine the following evening. only
one night out, a material reduction ~
time, without extra fare for the improved
lighted throughout by electricity. The
dining car is supplied with the best sup
pies, anording en- route all the luxuries
OF nrst-claSs hotel The train Will
run through between New York and 81.
Augustine solid.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SERVICE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-.commencing this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, the New York
and Florida Short Line. comprising the
Pennsylvania railroad, Southern railway
and Peninsula railroad, will run fast
train daily between New York and
Florida. 1t viii be known as the
FLORIDA Limited" composed OF Pull
mans latest dining and sleeping cars.
These trains will leave this city AZ $40
T. NJ. daily. and viii reach Jacksonville
the following evening at ! o'clock and
St Augustine at S:15 4. ~ iu time Tor
dinner. The new schedule reduces the
time bv nearly two hours over me pre-
ViouS running time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
VOL! s--NEN SLRILS NO 256.

confidence that whatever justice ~ whe he
possible 10 obtain in Armenia "o"iu ''
obtained by England.
YUruEE r The DUKE OF ORLEANS.
The adherents OF the Duke d'ordeadnS d'oednS
In London are expecting that theia ,,festa
Will, at an early date. issue ,,s,rs' naI,,,srso
which will be followed by @ deLhonsIb1 his
tion on French soil at the Iish "a based
upon the belief that the people ,ha Ha
France have become disgusted M,i,icians Mill ans
and Journalists OF the Republic. ana aIo rno
fast turning toward monarchy ior
lief. -, 90 "srance.
Social ct Politique,' VINO Is now FeTdi-
nand de LesseERs is 4ortsiDa dead who f'S have sH,
rcmained silent under the threat that ~
they spoke while he was T,amsr,isSeed a.lye l"e viii
LAX n this be true. their statementt
concerning the Panama canal sds sfiai5s N T, The
prove a veritable bomb-sheli ,,,os m ~
ranks Of the senators and depulies Va
the Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
snow.storms In Hungary

BJDAPESTH, Jan. 5.--Terrible snow
storms have prevailed I'm the south of
Hungary. A small town OF Panaj. Ses-
anto, has been almost completely buried
in snow for thirty hours. Several in
habitants have perished.