davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
CHANGES IN HOUSE RULES.
A NEW METHOD OF CorNTING QUORUM rR"
VInEp.

vIpED.
Washington Jan o-The changes In the House
code Of rucs prevailing in the List Congress pro-
uosad by the Committee Rules, as expected. are
few in number and only Is OF any great con-
eeouence That relates to the counting OF quorum
Tho method pursued by Speaker Reed In the List
Congress has been abandoned and the following.
which J. Randolph Tucker proposed In the NLNlIth
Congress- substituted therefor:
Whenever n quorum falls 70 vote on any question
and quorum IL not pre- SEM ana oplectioh Is Inal
and the Sergeant-at- Arms shall forthwith proceed
10 bring in absent members. ana the yeas ana nays
on the pending ques!on shaIi NJ tne same thc pc
considered as ordered The Clerk shall call the roll.
and each member he answers TO MS name may
vote on the pending question and; after the ro.cal,
is complete. each member arrested shaii be pr0usn'
uron he shall be noted as present. discharged from
arrest AMI given an opportunii" to vote, ana ms
lion and those who are present and decline to vote
shall together make majority OF the House the
Sneaker shall declare that quorum Is constituted.
and the pendng question shall be decided az the
ma iorty Of those voting shall appear. And there
un0n further proceedings under the call shall be
considered dispensed with
Rv another change the Committee Rules re-
calves general TO sit during the sessions OF
the House and in regard to its rights 1t is provided
that II shall always be In order TO call up for con-
sideration "A report from the Committee on Rules.
and pcnding the consideration thereof the Speaker
may entertain one motion that the House adjourn
hut after the result is announced he shall not enter
tain any other dilaory motion until the said report
shall have been fully disposed Of.
Other changes these: The Sergeant-at-Arms is
oo innqer required to give bond In the sum Of
"a f0 The assignment OF two Delegates the Com
mitteo on Territories Is made Imperative no sm0k-
ing ing snn, mc no debate shall be allowed upon proposed
corrections Of the journal or record.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
MIR. LIVINGSTON STARTS AN INQUIRY

He WANTS TO KNOW If ENGLAND is ADVANCING
HER OI-TPosTs IN THE DISPUTED TERRITORY
Washington. Jan. 9-ln the House to-day MT
Livingston Dem. Ga) asked unanimous consent
for consideration Of the following concurrent reso-
luton
That the President OF the United States Is hereny
requested forthwith ascertain Whether CEedt
Britain is advancing her outposts on the teriltory
in dispute between her colony OF British Guiana
and the Republic OF Venezuela, or Is REINFORCING
posts heretofore established with troops. ponce or
ordnance and should the President become coEi'-
zant OF the fact that British military or pohcc
force .s advancing invade or reinforce; or slnce
the i7th day Of December last has invaded or re-
inforced posts formerly occupied within sald ns-
pu,ed territory. he demand the immediate Win
travail Of sail soldiers and the reduction OF Inc
nolice force IN said territory to not greater mum
her than were occupying the Brtish outpos's on
the aforesaid nth day Of December. lH"
Mr. Boutelie CRep. Me) objected. and the reSs-
luton went n the Committee on Foreign Anars
7, &c no, likely that Mr.. 1dvingston's resolution
u,u he cons dered by the committee for some days.
thursday is the regular meeting day OF me com
nitiee and II IS understood that II viii ,hot pe
called together the special purpose or dcciaing
rha. action shall be taken with reference 10 the
resolution.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
LORD SALISBURY WILL NOT BCD"C'
TT IS SAID HE STILL REFUSES TO ARBlTRAIE TIE
DISPUTED TERRITORY ALREADY oC-
Cr'PIED ny BRITISH COIONlsTs

TT re SAID HE STILL REFUSES ID Aifl hAi IL I'M
DISPUTED TERRITORY ALREADY oc-
Cr'pIED ny BRITISH COIONIsTs
1ondon. Jan a-"The Herald" Of Glasgow
elaine N have scmi-ofTcial authority for the
statement that Lord Salisburv's atutude IN re-
GARD IN Venezuela is wholly unchanged. ana that
rnon no account will he submit to arbitration
torritorv occupied by British subjects VINO are
rsl,ino on Great Rritans protection l0rd
Salisbury THE Herald says. is ready TO ar
hi,ra,e all questions which the diplomatic dis
Watches have admitted to be open. and is also
readv 10 conceie any inconsiderable claims
which DO not involve the transfer OF the ahe
glance Of British subjects
"rbe Westminster Gazette publishes report
q, an interview with Sir John Lubbock NJ T.
for London University. In which he says:
Jr tn. trivial venezuela frontier dispute shall re-
suit in Great Britain and the United States setnns
ali their disputes by arbitration where dip!o'hac!
President Cleveland's gratuitous threat oi WI -
not calculated to promote an anicapIe So ~
England only refuses to M manv Years AS
oar1e Iuetico Uarlan's precise proposal to submit
disputes between the United states ana Grea' b'n
ain TO commission pp% C1mpSSs, s,ates s,premn court
! and of Tho High Court OF Justice Of England; |
| should require time 20 think II over cnferuiIy'
though | cordially approve OF some sue" '''ou'"'
"The Sun" prints a report Of an interview with
Henry NJ Stanley, NJ p. the explorer In which
| Mr. Stanley is represented as saying:
We shall reach an amcable settlement OF our
differences with America as soon as possible. lheh
| we shall not fear Germany II she lh'erirres VIII"
| British suzerainty In the TransvaaL
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
COAST DEFENCE PROBLEMS.
THE CHIEF OF THE ENGINEERS ADVOCATES
THE EXPEHDITtRE OF si2.c'ocoo ~ THE


NEXT fiscal. YEAR
Washington Jan. at meeting to-day or the
Senate Committee on Coast pef~nces. OF which
Senator Squire Is chairman u VAS shown ny state
,nents made officers % tho Bureau pf Engineers
that there is immediate need OF E.vnv" 10 pe eH-
rended for ,orpeioes and torpedo mines for lana
derences The discussions Of tho torpedo system
demonstrated that torpedoes nre of lttl" vain" nn
less defended ny guns In case % a sudden em"r-
gency n would take AT least year II the appro-
priation were made. TO procure the material man
ufacture the forpeioes and put them In plac" nj
tho prlncpal ports Of the United Sta'es. The 'hiet
~ Engineers advocated the expenditure OF sl2NWHD
during the fiscal year ending June 8" lN Ihis
sum II is said would not provide the money neces-
gary ~ be expended by the Ordnance bureau tor
guns and gun carriages. but would cover the COST
Of emplacements for guns and OF torpeioes o.,
General Craighill and Captain BACK. or IN" ora
nance department. were before the Senate commit :
Tee on Coast Defences this morning. and contnuen
,ho,r statement OF the needs Of that department,
hegnn Yesterday. These meetings Will be continued
from day 10 day until the bill appro2riating w"
90 0sO prepared by Mr.. Squire. Is ready TO no re-
norted General Craigh!ll VII, submit written
statement 10 the committee tomorrow. IN which
the essential facts which he desires To call TO the
attention OF Congress will be given
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
SUPPORTING THE MONROE DOCTRINE.


MIR. BAKER INTRODUCES A JOINT RESOLUTION
IN THE SENATE.
Washington. Jan. s.-In the Senate to-day Mr.
Baker Nep.. kan) introduced the following joint
resolution and addressed the Senate in support Of
IT:
Resolved. That the United States of America Will
regard ii unfrier lily act for any foreign
Power. without our consent by war. treaty purchase
or otherwise to extend It's territorial limits in tho
Western Hemisphere either of the American
Continents or TO- over any OF the Islands ada
cent thereto which this country deems necessary or
proper tor its selfpreservation And the United
States OF America reserves the right 10 be sole
judge of this necessity.
Resolved. That the principle herein enunciated IS
founded upon the law of sef-preso rvation. which
from necessity adheres in and belongs TO every CIV
lizei nation d sovereign and inalienable right;
and this principle Is attested by Washington Fare
well Address and by President MOnroe's ever mem
ordble message of December > 1873.
In closing his speech. the first made by him In the
Senate. Mr. Baker declared that the United States
would maintain the position announced in his reso-
luton by war, if necessary in order that peace
provoke war. The justice of cause Will cha
ience and command the admiration OF the civilized
world bu, if IL does come. Will triumph IN a
cause which history viii bless; and when the shock
of fierce contcnding armies shall he heard no
more. then shall behold greater America, united
prosperous and free still the wonder ana marNel OF
the world. matchless and unConquerable:
The joint resolution referred to the commit
tee Foreign Relations.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
PREMIER BOWELLS VIEWS.
WILL MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT TO RE-
CONSTRUCT HIS CABINET.
ROTH THE DOMINION HOUSES ADJOURN UNTIL
JANUARY a. WHEN THE NEW MiNlsIhi
WILL BE ANNOUNCED OR SIR

JANUARY a. WHEN THE NEW MINISTRY
WILL BE ANNOUNCED OR SIR
MACKENZIE WILL. RESIGN
Ottawa Ont. Jan e-The statement which
Premier Bowel promised to make In the senate
this afternoon was looked forward to with much
interest and when the proceedings began the
Chamber was crowded.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel opened by saying that
similar crisis had never been paralleed IN BRUSH
history A precedent had now been estaDHsheo'
which he hoped would never be repeated ho
matter what party was in power. Ihe reasons
assigned by Finance Minister Foster In the House
OF Commons for his resignation did not, IN MS
opinion. Justify such action on the part OF MS
late colleagues.
As to whether there was anything against NIB
own character. he was quite willing TO leave that
to the country TO decide. -
Continuing Sir Mackenzie said that in his
long career from a printers desk to the highes'
office in the country he never sought after dis
tinction He wished to say. too that II he hau
had the same loyal supper; OF his colleagues he
might have made as much success OF the
Premiership as his predecessors in office. Had
the same sentiment inspired the actions Oh MS
colleagues as was the guiding star of his career
,boro yrouId nerbaps never have been the present
situation Referring to the Caron- Montague let
TOR affair the Premier said he had no part III
that nefarlous transaction, although ne had re-
coIycd on December IS. 1894, an anonymous le,,
ter charging Sir Adolphe Caron win VIVA, wou,d
dlsoualifv him for life. Both letters were nahueu
70 Sir Adolphe Caron. and by him TRANSMITTED 70
Lord Aberdeen for investigation o,
SIR Mackenzie then announced tne proposI,ai
r,urv ~ tho Government. Personally he would
much rather retire from public life tnan go
through again what had passed during tne
last few DAYS To go down In such manner
would be to leave a stain upon his reputatoh'
and for this reason he had had several CONFER,
ences with Lord Aberdeen on the subject ana
rather than resign he had decided to proceed
with the reorganization Of the Conservative
rartv and carry out the policy laid down in the
speech from the Throne.
After considerable discussion both houses de-
cided to adjourn till Tuesday. January a.
Premier Rowell will endeavor 10 reconstruct
his Cabinet i'm the mean time. and II unsuccess-
mi hy that time he Will then resign.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

1897. and gave notice that he would call II up alter
the report OF the Committee on Rules had been dis-
posed OF. .
concurrent resolution the Venezuelan dispute
was offered for Immediate consideration by Mr.. Lv
ingston dem. Ga). but Mr.. Boutelle objected ana
the resolution went TO the Committee on foreish
Affairs.
resolution offered by Mr. Bingham (Rep., Penn }
and approved by the Committee on Appropriations
agreed to, calling on the Secretary of the Treas
ury for statement of the reasons for the delay IN
the construction of the mint building at Phiiadei-
ph!a. ~
After a session OF twenty-five minutes the House
! adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

morning includes several addrcsses. and Will end
with the election Of officers. The afternoon session
will he devoted 10 speeches.
In the evening n dinner 10 celebrate the tentn an
nivcrsary OF tho NcwYork Literary cum VIII n'
held at Clarks, no - West Tweniy-th'ri-st
President W f. Stevens Will preside. ana therc
will be addresses 10y President Hooper OF the Hr0ok-
lyn Institute Melville Dewey secretary or IN" nj
yersl,y Of the State Of New York; X X .ifoWk'r'
vlc.-presLIcnt Of the Edison Electric Light COM
pany; G. A. Nelson. librarian OF Columbia toleSe'
e. 4 Gutter of southampton, Mass, ana others
Among the Interesting matters to be acted upon
by the delegates will be- the preparation OF a list
OF 900 leading books OF 1870
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
THE REICHsTAG CONvENEs.

MINISTER Won BlEB.:RsTEIN BEG5 THE MEMBERS
TO EsCHEW INTERPFI.LATIONs ON THE
TRANSVAAL QUESTION.
Rer;in Jan 9-The Reichstag resumed It's sit
tings to-day after the holiday recess rreiherr
von Rerlspsch made brief speech introducing
thr Government bill to prevent iIega transactions
on the German bOu"ses: ,
% was sold in the lobbies Of the Reichstag that
IA ron Narschal Won Bieberstein. Minister OF For
eign Affairs especially begged the members OF the
f'hauher TO abstain from interpellating the Gov
ernmen, upon the Transvaal question In any FORM
In the course OF the debate on the Bourse bl
count X anitZ- PoiaEgow, Conservative, said that
the attitude which the Government had recently
sssumed in defence OF German interests abroad
"a me-, with universal approval This utterance
was greeted with prolonged applause.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
SECRETARY OLNEY'S CALLERS

Washington. Jan. s-This was Diplomatic Day
q, The State Department. and Secretary Oney had
q ,unber OF callers. Although every Thursday
rr,u | o'clock is usually devoted to the reception
Of representatives OF foreign Governments exclu-
sively Mr. O.ney made an exception to the rule
,n,s morning In favor of Senator Sherman the
chairman OF the Committee on Foreign Relations.
nine nnr ,hc German Ambassador: Mavroyen. Bey.
,ha turkish Minister. and Senior Dupuy &c LONE,
the Spanish Minister
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
FUNERAL. OF PRINCE ALEXANDER.

Berlin Jan. 9.-The funeral Of Prince Alexander
OF Prussia. who died in Berlin on January T. took
place in the Cathedral here to-day The bells OF
all the churches in the city tolled during the
ceremony Among those present In the Cathedral
were the Emperor and Empress. ex,Empress Fred.
Prussia the members OF the Diplomats Corps
members OF the Bundesrath. members OF the Im-
nerial and Prussian Ministries. and a number OF
Generals of the German Army The services were
conducted by Court Chaplain Faber.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
Oendars Free.
Where you buy Soaps and Perfumes ask
Tor the little pocket calendar issued by
COLGATE & co.

ernment instantly deny and repudiate such q
monstrous and fatal act as the armed occupa-
ton OF territory while the question Of arbtra-
ton is pending.
My work here Is done. / propose to leave
Washington Immediately. The Schomburgk
line is now abandoned. The English public
understanding the American attitude has
changed its own attitude and nothing blocks
the way to prompt settlement not only of the
Venezuelan. but of all other matters and they
are numerous nov pending and creating inter-
national discor and thereby placing our rea-
tions upon an amCable footing for the future.
My last words shall be. and they must surely
express British no less than American. sent-
ment that the Nation desiring arbitration is
in civilized attitude. and that the nation re-
fusng 1t is IN an uncivilzed attitude.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
pR1EF SESSION OF THE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. e.-For some reason not appar-
49,, on tho surface the Committee on Rules did not
.doy renort the changes 1t proposed TO make in
.Sa code OF the List Congress under which the
House has so far been operating although Its work
49, h.en completed and Is in print. Mr. Henderson
Ran Ill) gave notice that he would make the rs-
port tomorrow
~, mic Ren Kan) reported the general PEN
ton Anpropriation bill for the year ending June 90
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
N1-TINY on A RUSSIAN CRUISER.

THE FRENCH Authorities AT ALGIERs ASKED
TO AID THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KILLED
perlin. Ian. 9-The ST. Petersburg correspondent
of the "Trankfort Ze.tuns" says that while the
Russian cruiser Rurk was recently at Algiers the
s'tors mutnied owing to the brutality OF the
han,swain Tho commander OF the Rurik was
obiigeI 70 ask aid from the French authorities His
op,S s, ,oas complied with but before the mutiny
US onc,Iej the sailors killed the boaswan Fifty
" The mutneers placed under arrest and sent
oi W htnS ~ "a Cronstait where they will be tried by
a court artial.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
BISMARCK TO VISIT BERLIN
OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

OCCASION OF THE TWENTY FIFTH ANNI-
VERSARY OF THE PROCLAMATION
OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
Rerlln Jan 9-The "Lokal AnZeger' says that
prince Bismarck will leave Friedrichsruh on jan
nary Il for Berlin to attend the festivities on the
occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
nroclamation Of the German Empire January IS
The ex-Chanceor will sleep at Sch0nhausen the
night Of January II. and arrive Berlin at 10
o'cock on the morning OF January Is
According to the announcement he viii attend all
OF the ceremonies during the day and also be pres
ent at the banquet at the Castle. He will be ac-
companed by both of his sons. Counts Herbert and
William Bismarck. The Emperor will delegate a
colonel TO act as honorary aid to Prince Bismarck
who will attend the parade In the Lusgarten seated
in n roval carriage. The eX-Chanceor Will start
on his return to Friedrichsruh at O'Clock in the
morning
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
JApAN.s CONCESSION TO RUSSIA

REPORT THAT FREE AND UNLIMITED ANCHOR
AGE FOR wARsHIPs IN ALL HARBoRs
HAS BEEN OFFERED.
ST Petersburg, Jan. 9.-The Nladivostock cor.
respondent of the "Novoe Vremya" telegraphs that
Iapan has offered to give Russia free and unlimited
anchorage for her warshps in ell the haroors OF
Ianan fl is assumed that the intention IL 10 divert
Rissia from acquiring n harbor In Corea
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
ACTION OF BRITISH AUTHORS BLAMED

THEIR PACIFIC CIRCULAR TO THE LITERARY MEN
or AMERICA STRONGLY REPREHENpED'
London Jan. e-"The Daily News VIII to-mor-
ro, cav that the distribution Of circular 'nvitins
authors TO sign the appeal Of British literary mon
- ,rercan authors and other writer's TO 90 every
70 ,aseihle TO avert a is strongly repre-.
,s ,li,ss that special meeting Of the Society OK
Authors has been convened TOT january 40 ~ N'
der the matter.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
DENIED BY THE COLONIAL OFFICE.

REPORT THAT THE BRITISH TROOPS HAVE AR
RIVED AT CUYUNI ABSOLUTELY rNForNpED
London Jan. e-The Colonial ONCE has issued a
rote declaring that the statement printed IN New
vorr reusnaper today in an alleged cable dispatch
frorH c.araras Venezuela. that British troops win
cannon have arrived at Cuyuni. is absolutely
,,,,fo, ,p1e
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
MEETING or THE LITERARY CLUB.

W =. STEVENS WILL. PRESIDE AT TIE ANNUAL
DINNER To NIGHT.
Tho Nev-York Library Association and the New
York Literary Clup Will hold q Joint meeting AZ the
r,rors ~ the Young Mems Christian Association
mis- morning AZ 70 O'Clock The programme Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
THE KATAHDIN ACCEPTED.

Washington Jan 9-ln accordance with the JOINT
resolution Of Congress. Secretary Herbert to-udS
accepted tho ram katahin IN bchaii Oh t"e WV
or,,,ar, The Katahdln will be turned over 10 the
Government at once by the Bath iron 0tks diiu i
the finishing touches TO her put on at me Biooks !;
Navy Yard II Is expected that thr hatahulh VIII
he rlared In commission in about ten DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
cpEW OF, THE EALING STILL MISSING.

Halifax Jan. 9-The steamer Bridgewater re-
.r,ed TODAY from the wreck of the steamer
Ealing A diver boarded her. and took of the
wheel and a couple OF compasses. The captain OF
the Bridgewater thinks that the crew were driven
out to sea, and the only hope Is tnat they may
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREAT IMPORT

AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREAT IMPORT.
THE chronicles COMMENT on MIR NORMAN's
LATEST DISPATCH
London, Jan. 9.-"The Daily Chronicle" comment
ing on the dispatch II will publish tomorrow from
Henry Norman it's special commissioner In Wash
ngton. will say that the opinions Mr. Norman has
obtained represent the most important. weighty and
powerful views of the American political system
1t adds:
We know that outside OF the messages OF President
Cleveland and Secretary Olney no announcement OF
greater import ever crossed the Atlantic We place
II before the Nation. awaiting with absolute con-
ndcnce National reply.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
,vr,,t. FATE OF FIFTEEN sTOWAWAYs.

AWrI-I, FATE OF FIFTEEN STOWAWAYS.
SIX DEAD AND NINE DYING. FOUND IN THE TANK
or THE STEAMER HERMANN AT HULL.
Iondon Jan o-In the tank of the steamer Her
mann which arrived at Hull from Buenos Ayres to-
dav were found fifteen stowaways Six of them
wore dead and the remaining nine were in an in
sensible condition, and would have died In few
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Sgnor Mercateli. the Abyssiniar correspondent
., tho 'Trihuna," Ministerial paper at Rome
sont some time ago technical details about Makale
nov threatened by the troops of the NcSus. Ii Is
known that after the defeat Of Amba Alagi the
Italians retreatel to Makalle. and LEFT there sma
garrison The Ahyssinians detached a portion OF
their soldiers 10 bcscge the place which stands as
menace upon Their rear. while they advance
toward Adlgrat. where General Baratleri mas
ssed the bulk OF his 1orl men, waiting tfere ior
ihe arrival ~ the endorsements sent hastily from
Italy ,, ,,,..,, l. .
fortress i'm perfect condition for defence. walls OF
throe or our metres high have been erected leading
to a blnrklouse or small fort. which protects the
s,i,rc. pro, ding the small garrison with the water
So difficult to obtain In the high tableands OF ADys.
sInia Along those walls runs a covered pain. OUT
Of the reach OF the enemy's fire. In front OF the
fo~t holes have been dug IN the ground ana hne
NJ iron wire has been extended. so that the assai-
ants I'm their efforts to break through that line
wouid he exposed to the deadly fire of the garrison
The ground has been undermined In many places
and explosions can be made with electric wires con-
Meeting them with the interior of the fort. IN
fnrtuna.cly there but two cannon at NakaHe
and Inc provisions and ammunition can last but
n faw weeks But II is safe to reckon that Com
mandanf t;alano will make the best use OF the
means of defence in his possession
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS POSTPONED.

yyashi,e,on Ian lowing TO the late session Of
tho Senate the Republican caucus was not held tniS
sfternoon IL viii be held. the call OF tho chair-
man, possibly tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
sropus IN NORTHERN ITALY.

. TORPEDO BOAT SUNK AND MANY LIVES BE-
ILEvED TO HAVE BEEN LOST.
Rome Jan. "a violent storm In Northern italy
, dor. much damage on shore and to shipping
- IN. coast IL is feared that many lives have
been S lost a torpedo boat employed IN the customs
service on Lake Maggiore foundered ana tweWe
,ersons aboard of her were drowned
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

IN MEMORY OF KING VICTOR EMANUEL
Rome Jan. 9-To-day is the eighteenth anni-
versary OF the death OF King Victor Emanuel A
solemn mass OF requiem was sung at the Pantheon.
where the King Is buried. The services were at.
tended by King Humbert and the municipal au-
thOrities
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
THE ABYSSTNIANS IN RETREAT
REFUSED ny THE ITALIAN TROOPS BEFORE
NAKAI1.E

Rome. Jan a dispatch from Massowah. cap
,,al Of Erythrea says that the Abyssnians made
an attack on Makalle on Tuesday last they were
renulsed by tho Italian troops. and afterward re-
treated King Meneek present With the Aoys-
s,n,ans The Italians lost three killed and six
wounded
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

have been picked up by passing vessels: Ire
Ealing is still hanging the ledge, but is liaoe 70
drop off with the first heavy sea and SINK; as ths
wafer is about thirty fathoms deep behind her.