davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
DISASTERS AT SEA.

WAsUIyGToN, Nov. 19.-The Signal Corps
station at Iha,chers Island, hass reports as follows;
A large dis.nas ed aud apparently abandoned lumber
laden scAOoacr about ur miles Oh the Island driving
south.
The Signal Corps Station at Delaware Breakwater,
Del, reporAi
The steamer Algiers, from Hew-Orieans for Norfolk
arrived at D. and reports collision with the four
masted W. l.. Wuite ~ a. ~, thlrty mics
EsE Of Five Fatnom Bank. The schooner was sruck
aud sank fifteen or twenty minutes ter the
collision In tnirty-nve fatuoms or water lhe crew es
eaped by cutting boat IRON the dayits and boarding the
sIeaner. The steamers bow plates were badly broken
under the waterine the cOsiOH apartment filling Win
water the steamer saved BY her bulknead, ana
otherwise escaped damage. Inc schooner was from
Ale KaDdrla, q cargo Of coal for Providence.
BosToa, Nov. l9.-The schooner CLIFTON, q
.na vessel Is ashore the east end oil Lovers Island
R-ton harbOr. Her m4inmast Is gone aud her null II
badly broken up
Tue soDUoner Union from Calais, reports that at a.
m Today three miles from Thatcher laIAn she passed
the wreck OF lumDer-lRden eohOoaer OF ABOUT eighty
Ton, burden she apparently had oeen odt abort Tune
A. hat condition Saw the letters j. IL supposed 10
~ Iho Z J. HammondI abe was dismAsted and full oi
wainr IL Wa bio wing hard aud could not board her
GIoucRsTgR MAsa-, Nov. 10 The schooner l. J. Num-
Ill IA sden adon with lumber. from GArdinor Me-, Tor
on ,urInE lsst night on rhAIoher>s Island
e crew Of two men. remained by the vessel
mil 10 o'clock wnen they compelled 10 take 10
the small and row 70 Eastern Point Light Whien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
THE CEN7R4L VIRM0YT RAILWAY
THE RUMoRs OF A PROPOSED LEASE TO THE GRAND
TRUNK DENIED,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rms rRIsUXE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO rH8 TRlBUNE.l
BOsrON. Nov. 19.-The rumOr that the
Central Vermont Railway about be leased 10 the
Grand Trunk is contradicted by President smith who
said 10 q representative of The Journal to-day "Ihe
renr doubtless originated with persons nmical 10 the
interests of Central Vermont and hostile to the sue
cess Of tae negotiations for settlement OF our law
suits It may possibly have grown out OF the TACT that
temporary Arrangement has recently been effected be-
tween the managers of the Canada Atlantic Railway
and the Grand Trunk Company where
By the latter company gre to provide
motive power and run tho until
the road is completed through to connection with the
line of the Central Vermont Railway at Alburg, Vt"
In regard TO the efforts settle the dispute with the
Central Vermont and Canada road President Smith said
"The terms of the proposed settlement in brief as
follows: The Central Vermont management propose to
purchase of President Francis A. Brooks and his sssOc
ses the and Canada road their entire Inter
est in the stock Of tie corporation well the
held by them OF first and second mortgage
bonds OF the Vermont Central Railroad. The amount
OF the Vermont and Canada stock II S3OOOOOO. Inc
FIRST mortgage OF the Vermont Central II S@OOJOOO ana
the second mortgage S1,OO0,0O0. The trust indebted
ness OF the present management, whch the supreme
Court decided equitable mortgage the corpus OF
the Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada roads,
aggregates 900 600 II is proposed after title To this
road property obtained effect ali oganizauon un-
der Vermont liens and TO issue hrst mortgage OF
S7OO0OOO at per ceut on the Whole property vi tnls
holders Of Vermont and Canada STOCK are
10 receive S100O000 In exchange for tue S3OOOOOO OF
stock that company, all claim Or OdcK rtut 20 De sur
rendered To the owners OF equipment bonds tue hold
ers Of floating debt and all other creditors Included
in the decree tue supreme Court In tue Langdon case
constituting the trust debt OF SG0OOOOO are TO be ap
porOned the balance OF 100000 OF tuese bonds The
holders of ndseoUnd bonds are 10 receive
asecoadary security on basis 0i ~ cents on dOar or
first and 10 cents on dollar Tor second mortgage Donds
In preferred stock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
BOSTON INSTITUTE FAIR.

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The Institute Fair, which
s'eo It's second annual exposition last night. Is be
'eo 70 nave proved financial It's
grand exposition OF the mechanical, industrial and
ua'ufa Resources not only of but also OF
.F sections OF the country. notably portions Of
VIC South, has been marked and viii have excellent
'.eel upon future exhibitions By the Institute.
1" 70 PROPOSED TO mold an exhibition IN Boston next
ulunn which promises 70 exert q wide and beneficial
aaence upon SewEngland industries. especially man
aoturing enterprises Invitations have been sent TO
Eery southern State Legislature, Inviting contribu-
hs Hom the State for the Institute Fair OF its
sstar and mechanical prodncts. II this Invitation Is
Scoeped IL viii have tendsnoy 10 bring the New
Ahgand manufacturer into closer and friendly
uaools with southern eOnS1mor, and al The same
ns give New EnRianders more correct Idea OF tue
sources the South IL scheme Is carried the
managers Of tue Institute Fair Will build al annex TO
aer already mammoth building 80 as 10 accommodate
We ooutharn exhihAtors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
sreIKe OF TIE ORANGE HAT FIHISHERS.

At the last regular meeting of the Hat flnlshers
Union, of Orange, n. j., which has membershlp Oh
about 500 men, committee OF the bosses "eie
present and submitted a new schedule Of prices,
showing reduction of about 25 cents dozen hats.
The meeting refused to take action on the matter.
The bosses then met and had conference. A
special meeting of the jouTneymen was heid on
Thursday, an at noon on that day WORK was sus-
pended IN all the shops A committee OF the Leading
manufacturers appeared at the meeting. and pre-
sen ed q request that bylaw OF the Union pr0nlD-
ting the nlshing OF any hats for less tnan Sl 30
dozen should b. rescnded the ground that adher-
ence to the rule drove the coarse grades Of work
from Orange. The bosses also asked that each shop
crew should be permitted 20 Tx their own prices for
work. The meeting responded 70 this request by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
FORTUNE FOR 4 LAD and HIS SISTER
lpYrrLIeRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l

BosroN, Nov. 19.-The report that cash
boy in Jordan Marsh Co.'s store in this city nad suu
denly become millionaire is corroborated- The lau III
ques ION Is Thomas Loeman. fourteen years Old he n
been employed as q casnbOy for some tlme' anu
Is bright, interesting and promising Ooy
He IL an orphan and, Win ~
,rr oA s,.tar lives with his aunt this city The
narents we're from New Brunswick but the children IL
is understood were born in Portland The paLeh'S i'
little for the support Of the children Ihe Ia uuo' %
Mcuael Loeman, died some time ago ~ & IeU - re
traBa He was a broker and had anasseu heiJ -, ~
fortiine His will bequtatled the bulk OF ~ d
two aud a half millions TO his brotheF eA - - ionn
80 1eT, in rbe care OF trustees who I'VE ~ u JoHn
Mas i1 bera the children will be DO educated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
TILE FIRE RECORD.
HAVOC CAUSED BY THE FIREMEN.

A short time before o'clock last evening
aaes were seen from below the hue in the base
ant Of the browu-stone-front building at n D. West
Twenty-ninth-st.. occupied by the London Club The
front o, the is used as the cafe and Is hand
,meIv turnshed. In this the fire broke out The
"a was filed with meDers " tne ciuI a. ne Glne tnat
-, crv o nre" was rdlsed, ana seLrra rdsn Tor the
D. JucAsJu, tue sJeWsfU, NnO was IN uls
az an fne urst floor, the OrJ % nrc aud
n.,,eued 10 me OaseLnen ho seiLou ruDOer nose
cn a As Kept elnoreencIes, &.ac"ed Il 10 Lie
bvdrant and directed Stream VI waeI against the
buruing SIDE Of tBo rOom ABOUT IAe nue.
ard nut the nre "lLnn lew
n,inutea Mean nLe sVne ucInOers VI the cup L@d
I,nuI "A olccuiAu and ha CAUSED an alacn 10 Dc sent
ou The uro isnod, h0"o'Sr, Uo4oEe Ino en
zines arrived. Tue nrcuu LOto Ou tne sue VI sne odlo
Ia, 1DOut tue decctYo nue. and aAur general HAVOC h
themselves arc ~s there Ihe urap.
erv ana Furnishings Ot the rpom were DadJ uAihseeu
i,v me sln1Ae. Iue loss Vas aOout TOOV'
-! ~ - 49,. srcouu liln- a nro out IN the
,1o1 rom dc octve fue. MI JsoA-On sald lnat IL
eAceeAnSly IOrtuate tnai tne nle csIL'eu NHSnl IL
~ A. rv,i,., property worm S3UOOO would nave DoeA
destroy Ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
SUSPICION or MURDER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 19.-This after
noon the body of Julia Mosher found lying on
the floor Of an house attached 20 the premises OF
n cholas Chase, on the old New-Bedford road. The
body thiuy clad had a small cut over the LETT
eve and had evidently lain there time Miss MOsh
or was about 40 years old dEsJue naht- having
several times before the courts Tor drunkeuness
she may lave fallen ia drunken srupOr and died from
exposure but Of fcIueners OF Cases house
disagree and 10 II thought there may have been iOuI
play. Two men are held Dy the police awaiting deVel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
HEITY CLAIM, FOR LIBEL.

SAN FRAyC1scO. Nov. ia dispatch from
Enrora New saws that in behalf Of George J. Reek,
VINO shot and killed in a street fight, the instant
lanes f. Anderson Of Electoral Commission notoriety.
suit for libel ha instituted against The Territory
Entsrpr1se published at Virginia City. The damages
are laid at S2j, ,OOO Reek had a preliminary eXamina
ron aud was exOnerned the ground thaJ the HI ling
was done sefdefence. II 4, alleged that The Eater
prise Ia reviewing testimony, charged heek Wl1d
being poltroon aud murderer withstandng his ac
ariff faI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
KILLED By AN ESGLNE IN BROOKLYN.

A train on the South side branch of the Long
Island Railroad over Thomas Reaner aged
forty. of No. l4O Humboldt-st.. In Montrose-ave..
at the Johnson-ave crossing In Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon, and almost instantly killed hum.
Mr. Raauer was q eaahler IN the employ OF Lord 81
TAYLOR. The engineer Of the train, Patrick Kelly.
OF 30. 257 HumDollt-st. and Dusen Derry Rancor.
of No 2lo West SiIteenth-st, New-York, the con-
ductor, were arrested upon q charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
TIE TAREArANhD MINERS STRIKE.

PuTsBURG, Penn, Nov. 19.-DOth miners
operators somewhat concerning the strike
for an advance which announced 10 begin tC-mOrrow.
1t reported that meeting OF operators held yes
tarday which decided resist the demand and
announced that reports indicated that the miners
would not strike generally. The miners officers deny
tins ana say tnt unless the operators concedc al
vance the whole district Will be in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
4 QUIET INA DURATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-In letter to the
State Feucoos Battalion, which rendered Its services a.
escort upon the OF the GuDernatOral inaugura
tion Robert T. Patson mas declined the offer Is says
"Tnere is no why the mere taking
oath by the citizen called by the people 10 execute
public trust should be made the occasion for scenes Of
pagedntry ana demonstration. 1 am determined llaJ
far as / control matter my EMANCIPATION as
Governor snail cost tue people vi Peunsy anna one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
PETROLEUM ON rInE IN A STEAMER.

IJBERTAD, Nov. 1S.-A quantity Oh petroleum
stord III tue forward portion % tue Panama kaIlrOad
Company's steamer H0nauras became isAited AZ q Ill
to-.aV ,ut by o'clock lire sufficiently subdued
10 enable proceed on 1er voyage nOrtnward
t'ompAranye!y little da.Gase done. Great
sernILiOn prcyllc. board aAd SOHO or the passcn
gers LAT ed mere, not caring 20 proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
CASES AWAITING DECISION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Among the i'm
portant cases now before the United states Supreme
Court u which decisions may rendered tomorrow
Curtis political assessment case, the Bond case
Of the state of New Ram pshire against the state Of
Louisiana argued aSt term, and Arlington estate
tax case Of General W. z. Z. Lee against the Unued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
AN OLD CHURCH BURNED.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Nov. 19-Ihe COngrega-
tional Cnuron RicnnOnd. large wooden structure,
built over one hundred years ago, burned evening,
taxing fre from a defective chimney. The loss is
100000; the 1000. The burden alis 1eay-
IL Ou the parish wnicn II poor. new buS sinauer
church win PROBABLY De Dulit t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
IN HONOR or THE PILGRIMS.

PRovINCETOwN, Mass, Nov. 19.- Union re-
lgOus services were held Methodist Epls
cUpal Church this evening in commemorate Of the
262d anniversary Of the arrival of the ship Myhower in
this narbor and the signing cabin OF the compact
0; government by the Pilgrims. In addition 10 the
addresses made permanent Organization was formed
perpetuate honor OF tie Pilgrims first landing on
tue Uf rovinCetUwu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
LOT NJ. MORAiLL DYING.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 19-The condition of
Lot NJ Morrill, is such that his friends have
no hope OF his recovery Very few persons are pcr-
1nitted to see him. as be is unable talk without
aggravating his sufferines and causing him great
distress. Ills mind Is clear and he fully realizes
his condition HIS disease Is Int ANIMATION Of tAe
stomach from which he has suffered for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
4 Fatal SHOOTING ARRAY

PARIS, KY, Nov. 19.-After miNhlgh1 On
Saturday party OF YOUNG men went INTO tue
=, ,h. Rorrhon House and, after some words with
Wmiam secrest the night clerk, started TO go away
h,ny folowed 80 the door by 5ecrest More words fol-
lowed. when Joseph Redman fred shot secrest fell.
bali rom aecalibre pis-Ol having struck him Tho
pny I'd fo1nd TO be wounded IN The lert aoove
tS sihoW He says that 6eorest fired fret, and tnas
whom he felt the stng VI the DuAe no nreo ~ SecEss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

VOTING to postpone indefinitely action on the mat
ter. The bosses meanwhile formed an association
with J. II. Porter, president; W. j. Mccall, wee
president; Robert ~ Drew, secretary, and Augustus
Dykman, treasurer. Every manufacturing hr1n I'D
Orange is represented in the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
MIR cox TOO I'LL TO SPEAK.

Attracted by the announcement that S. S.
70, would address the Manhattan Branch Of the Irish
National League BrevOort Hail. In EightysIthst near
Tbird-ave was densely packed last night Dr. william
y Wallace the chairman said that Mr.. Cox was unable
IN appear on account or his being taken suddenly H.
AsIIsraut Dstrict-AttOrney U Hyrne, DR.. wallace ana
others made snort speeches. which were well received
by the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
YELL0W FEVER At PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 1.-Two deaths
from yellow fever were reported today. No official re
mort OF new cases has made known TO the public
IL is raining this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
DEVOY AND BRESLIN ARRAIGNED.

The Irish Skirmishers held n meeting yesterday
at Spearman's shirt factory in ThIrd-ave. The fact
that there angry debates, gave to the meet
ing an air Of unnatural quiet which was not dis
PEELED by the reading of report Of the lLvestiga-
ing Committee which. IL printed, would fill four
columns of THE TRIBUNE. Joseph Cromien, chair
man of the committee. said that after long ana
careful inquiry into the dOings of the present aud
former trustees Of the Skirmishing Fund, the report
had been prepared. The report shows that ' three
original trustees received $4336O y, which tney
turned the time OF their resignation. TO tne
who succeeded them, lt IS SO %, the
amount of their expenses Asa safeguard, the money
had been changed into Dnied states reglsteieu
bonds held III the names OF two Of the trustees but
kept IN the custody Of the third. his prevent
ed any expenditure of money without the coAsent
OF all of the trustees Alter the FUND was placed III
the hands OF tine seven trustees the registered nouS
wore converted into coupon bonds; tney could ne
casned bv he order of five Of the trustees"
The report added that John }. Breslin and Johh
DevOv cOnspired TO get control of the money, ana
thar they succeeded IN DONG this by the help oI
third trustee.
bese TWO men. says the report, then spent
500. 344 y, paying II 70 The tolo"lng persons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
WILLIAM W. ASTOR N ROME.

ROME, Nov. 19.-William W. Astor the new
American Minister Italy viii present his credentials
OIL Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
A STEAMER DELAYED.

BOsToN, Nov. 19.-The steamer Cephalonia,
for Liverpool sailed Saturday at $50 p. n, but while
passing down the harbor a valve burst making IL
necessary President Roads for
She will probably proceed on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
FIGHT WITH a RAZOR AND ASPADE.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 19.-Informatlon
was here yesterday OF desperate and prob
ably faal fight between John Taliaferro and Malcom
Palmer, two negroes. OF Central Depot, Montgomery
County Taliaferro used spade and Palmer razor.
The former horribly gashed, and It s thought that
he cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
OPPOSING CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM.

MADRID. Nov. 19.-The Ministerial papers
,ate that while the Ministry are conscious Of the great
Importance Of the adhesion of the Republican party to
The throne they cannot admit he principle Of reform
p the Const tuton. some OF the Republican journals
continue violently to attack the new parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
DEATH At 4 RELIGIOUS MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-While Enos S.
Kerns age sixty. living at Eighteenth and waacests,
was addressing religious meeting at No. 1929 North
Eleven th-st O'Clock this evening he fell the
floor and xpired almost Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
D ,pr1sv OF THE SPANISH PRINCESS.

MADRID, Nov. 19.-The infant princess was
bapzed Yesterday in the presence Of the members Of the
court grandees the Spanish Minister'S the representa-
yes of for Ign powers and depuauons from the senate
W. ~ D-nnties Tue Empress o. Austria was
rneseuted by the Queens mother a. sponsor Iof 'he
ellld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
STEIAI1Z DEFEATS MARTINEZ.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.--Wilhelm Steiaitz
to-day the last Of the series of chess games he H
PLAYING with D. NJ Martinez OF this city, the latter
signing the hfty-tourth move after playing three
hours and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
rovpTT.NTROOPs DESERVING.

CARO-. Nov. 19.-The Egyptian troops or
sered TO the soudan continue to desert In large num-
hers As measure Of precaution, the arms ana aruiu
,ion reour,d for the expedition are beng forwarded
70 suakin separately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
SAMUEL G. COURTNEY InPROT1YG.

The condition of Samuel G.. Courtney yes
terday wac generally improved With the exception OF
the brain trouble oil Of his symptoms pronounced
by his attending physicians TO be favorable than
O Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
A HOTEL DAMAGED.

WnKRSBARRE, Penn, Nov. l9.-Ihe Atlan-
tic Hote n this city was partially destroyed by fire Of
incendary origin this morning Loss, so,ooo fully in'
sured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
TYPHOID FEVER ArPROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 19.-There were
twentyeigt deaths here last week from typhoid fever
The new cases eported only oneOurth many
in the week previous The disease seems 20 be rap
idly subsidlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

rp.NCE AND THE CONGO RIVER TREATY.
p,R1s. Now 1e.-The Liberte announces that IN
,onseouence of the treaty concluded by NJ. de
Rrazza the French gunboat SaglttaIre will shortly
be d spatched with orders to proceed up the congo
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

According to the report, one of the rams was 500
for oid hon aud the Otnrr lies IN tn mud on
the New-Jersey fats. DryOys parliamentary
scheme resulted no better than tine one III regard 10
the ram. =" lhe money" continues the report.
" was perverted from he purposes for which II was
subscribed TO the personal uses OF bresIn and De-
vOy. anu uney wer- guilty OF Internal ana despIca-
bic rascallty. a. trustees ot the Iuud.' . o,.
W hat ABOUT the other Z exclaimed MT - con-
nor. ..,.u
"WeI" replied Mr.. Cromien, they were guilty
only III that they allowed the money To BASS mo
tue control OF brcsIn and Dewey and TO be spent 10
1t was.'
After a little discussion on the point the reading
of the report waI continued. II stated III cOhclu-
SION:
We find that one OF the seven trustees John Dewey,
did An in m power 70 thWart tie express OBJECT lOf
winch tue fund raised We 1nd hat tAe Deter 70
carry his design, Joan Dewey cOuspred successfully
WITH Jonn Bresn to get the fund under tAel4 JOINT
We md that SO far discovered these two men have
squliIuered DeSOy's Parliamentary scheine' aliis
new departure" and Brrsllu5 ram pretcIt, aud IN
Otucr ways, upward o. S03CyO -
We mud that no attempt has been made 10 use the
fund 10 carry the sKirmshng programme, AlthouEh
those in control it have had ample tne ana Oppoft-
nILy, and were repeatedly urged 10 10 ~" la con-
clUG Tep.rt wish 10 express our urn aOh III
Ai4l4sung plan Jhc Simplest did lOst tiLClcht
Wtr.re tn Irt-L pcOpc can ADOPT IN the4r usL
against L Gland l. carried IN good idltn tnere can
be no It vii 9Ht IN freeing Ireland Iosl
English rule
Tie report was signed By Manus OCOnnor,
TEomaS Dcvers William VD"yer, Peer Ryan and
Joseph Cromlcn. lhe cOmnIttee Hlso signed a
statement chat they prepared to prove All the
statements that they had iuade. CIOmien sad that
the matter Ould nc carried into the courts aLd tdt
tue trustees would be forced 10 give III account OIL
the money winch thcy Hdu received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
RIsHoPS mo- BE Summoned BY THE POPE.

ROME, Nov. 19.-The Itdtie says that at a
ponsstory to be held early n December the Pope will
summon a number of italian and Spanish bishops, and
val deliver an important speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
ARCHBISHOP WO0US CONDITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Archbishop Wood
sas been aing for thrss weeks past. suffering from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

sucht cold and from the infrmties OF age ho WIS "a
his library to-day. His condition is no' suon 90 " '
alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
tFFAIRS IN THE OLD WORLD
GOVERNMENTAL AND KINDRED TOPICS.

GOVERNMENTAL AND KINDRED TOPICS.
ur AUsTRo- RUSSIAN WAR RUMoRs DENlhD-AN- AN
RESTS IN LYoNs-DE BRAzzAs TREATY - inA
SPANISH PRINCESS BAPTIZED.
The statement that war between Russia anu
Austria was probable was not from an au,nol
tative source, and the report iacAs
confirmation. Twenty-Five persons nave
been arrested on various charges III
Ivons. Egyptian troops ordered to tue
soudan are deserting in large numbers. IL Is
,tated that French gunboat will soon start
Ior the Congo River in consequence Oh Ine
ratification of NJ. de Brazza's treaty. Inc
baptism of the infant Spanish Princess took
place on Saturday.