davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
FLOOD FROM CENTRAL AFRICA.
The Rise in tho Lower Milo Traced Directly
to Victoria Nyanza.

to Victoria Nyanza.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-In September last
unusual floods occurred In the lower
Nile. One hundred thousand men en-
gagged in preservative works. but the
enormous volume OF water was wholly un-
locked for and inflicted much damage Can't
Lugard. who has returned to England from
Victoria Nyanzn. the main head waters OF the
Nile. has some facts which throw light upon
the foods that overwhelmed the farms Of
Egypt.
lie says that usually in the Victoria Nyanza
region the lesser rains begin early in October
and cease in the middle OF December. From
that time the heat and drought increase and
the grass dries up and is burned. In tho
carly part OF March the creator rains set in
and a tropical downfall continues with few
In October and November last year the
t,inued with little intsrmissionn till tbs time Of
the req ular rains in March. There was n little
check in the rainf all. and then the downpour
recommended and was still in progress when
rivers Which should have been falling Ing after ter
me 9" nea1y rain were al
when he "n left sh he 's eounSy
perhars rose still higher, He looked forward
with interest to ascertnininG whether this un-
ciablo change in the height OF water in the
III lie found that unusual floods had occurred in
Egypt in September. This was not the time OF
the usual high Nile. which is due principally
Abyssinia. Re says the water undoubtedly
came from Victoria Nyanza., and that 1t took
lake region. travelling 1000 miles. that II took
hi to reach the east coast. which he gained
about Sept. ]. He thinks that II he had been
rainfall and tho great rise in the Victoria
lake. steps might have been taken to prepare
for the Hood. and much Of the damage caused
would have been averted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Count Leo Tos:ol has settled his entire
property upon his wife and children.
spain has concluded commcrcia! treaties
| with sweden and Norway. Holland DENMARK.
| Portugal. and Switzerland. ,
Iho british steamer Ciaymore. from Con-
sTai s ies %1 ShaEpaaess With sarge OF
boat at Cardiff.
hundreds 9! emigrants who had planned to
W ORA from Genoa have returned to their.
homes. as only persons having domicies In
| company.
| This correspondent Of lho London CL,oaicls
at s. poters9urg says that tne Nlkilists are
tors among the peasantry near tho VolsSt In cit.
Ing then to revolt against the Government,
Inc police are Instructed to seize all such
At tho auction sale OF Burnay port. in Lon
d dGa on FFlday; ono parcel ?f fsrrcira brand
an s snd p sx pounds Ss
Thought ssy"nty three pounds 10 eight, St tlree
| pounds sterling.
a. despatch to the Reuter- Telegram Company
| from Moscow says tho Gar has Withdrawn his
consent consent to me morEanatie marriage OF his
Witch. with the daughter OF u merchant nameI
bourenlnes, because she insisted on the right
~ 70 reserved ut court und on having the title
Owing to the drunkenness OF his coachman.
heman Boy and two friends. persons OF dis
tlncti2n. were drowned on Thursday in the
open draw between Stamboul and Gniata. The
coachman was warned that the draw was
fo4otnan, and lie achman. being on the out.
side OF tho vehicle. were rescued.
Mrs. Charles Stewart iarnell has submitted
a,srhcmo to secure to her creditors twenty
shillings in the pound. In connection with y
proposition to insure Mrs. parnells life forthe
benefit OF her creditors. the Official receiver
eeently, examined Mrs. parnell concluded that
her life was very precarious and absolutelv
uninsurable. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
4 RICH STiKE ron FIELD DOGS.
n NTNT NIFHF TUX FTETD DUTS.
To Take the Place Of the ChampIo n-,rho
Winners at High Point.

HIGH Po1ST. n. C.. Nov. o5.-.rhe Eastern
Field Trials Club held its annual me- .nE last
night and elected Pierre Lorilard. Jr. Presi.
dent. II. b. Duryea. Red Bank, n. j.. and II.
Merriam. Weston. Mass. Vice Presidents. and
W. A. Coster. Saratoga Springs. Secretary.
new stake was established for 1909. and
tho champion stake WAS abolished. The new
at $50 entrance. subscription transferable
dogs to be named tho night before starting;
fifty per cent. to first. thirty to second. twenty
70 third. clubs to add $1,000 to first: heats to
be two hours long.
Todd WAS clear and mild. Some good work
was done by the best competitors. Harry C.
was greatly super Tor to Gossip. the latter
making an inferior competition on birds.
Count Gladstone ranged with great dash and
speed In the beginning, but gradually mar
rowed his range. Miss Ruby lar surpassed
him in finding and pointing. This ended the
second series
Lora exceeded Rupert in every respect. al
though the latter had good speed and range.
Count Gladstone made u very inferior showing
on birds with Harry c. Harry c. and Rupert
ran fairly good working heat.
Harry was much the better finder and
pointer and a more skilful worker. Lora heat
Count Gladstone most thoroughly from start
ming.
The judges then, announced the winner.
Pierre Lorllard Jr. s. setter Lora won first A.
Dill setter dog Count Gladstone won second.
and Greenfield Hill Kennels setter dog Harry
c. won third. Count Gladstone's win did not
receive public approval.
The Champion stake higgins tomorrow. It
has five starters-Mnid Of Kent. Iora. Orlando,
Rowdy. and Rod and Reel. All these dogs are
noted winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Greek Letter Societies. :. Convention.

Tho annual convention Of tho Chi Phi fra
ternity was begun yesterday at tho st. James
Hotel John d. Adams. 'S2,;of Cornell. was 70.
elected President for two ytnrs. s. II. Brock
unier 93. of the Boston Institute Of Technol.
oGy was elected Secretary. Vhe convention
was brought 70 a close last night with a ban
Duet ut Sherry's. Toasts wore. responded to
by Dr. j. b. Bissell. Yale. and Hcrry c. Patt.
Princeton. Of Now York: the Raw Arthur c.
Powell and ex-Congressman Henry Stock
Amherst:, William, GaTyl Fly. Cornell. OF
Macon. Ca: graduate Of the University OF
Georgia. Lloyd McKim Garrison. Harvard.
read the poem. Tho feature OF the evening
Country"
The Delta Phi fraternity began It's sixty
pith annual conyention In the club house. 81,
delegates were present. There was a dinner
following were the speakers Hunter Robb.of
baitimore. University Of Pennsylvanin: Philip
X Livingston. Harvard: Browleigh Wharton,
Prof. Winfield Monroe Of Brown: George Hor.
WITT. University OF Pennsylvania. and Gen.
George II. Sharpe OF Rutgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
THE MASSACHUSETTS, VOTE.
MIR. HAIJE BEGINNING TO THINK HE
OUGHT TO BE GOVERNOR.

A Table Which Goes to show that Only
About 5000 Donbio Votes mr. Governor
Were Cast--'The Number OF Hanks small.
er for Governor Than for Other Onces.
BosroS. Nov. 25.--1f the Republicans can
md any way to prevent Gov. Russell from be-
coming Governor again next January they
will undoubtedly do so. because they believe
now that Halle was tho choice OF the people.
Before and after registration the party load
ers sent UP shouts that tho Australian ballot
was oil right. and that II any voters became
entwined in tho meshes that surround 1t they
would be Dem ocrats.
They said that an increase In registration
would work in their favor. but 1t seems that It
didn't Mr.. Halle is back from Springfield. and
Is prepared to enter into tho aEht with vigor.
His friends are planning to give him tho
nomination for Governor next year.
The interview with Gov. Russell. In which
tho Governor said that there were DO more
blank ballots cast than usual. and that tho
stir tho Republicans were creating was to have
tho ballots recounted. has raised tho ire OF Mr.
Halle. He is taking counsel with tho party
leaders as to whether 1t 10 best to have tho
ballots reaxamined so as to ind out exactly
how many were mark ed twice for Governor.
There nre several ways whereby such re-
examination may he mnde. II Mr.. Halle an
nounces that he wishes to contest Gov. Rus.
sells election the ballots will be preserved.
This no,hre he must give within thirty days
after the election. The main thing is to have
tho ballots preserved and TO take some meas
uro to accomplish this. Otherwise they will be
destroyed after Dec. =.
Ex-Coacrcssman Creenhalge ia in favor OF
quo wnrlanto proceedings. SO MS to have the
ballots given ovcr'o tn" custody Of tho Su
prene Court TO be. examined by that body.
Some o. tho Republicans wish to have the su:
Ereme CouT. do this. and an opinion delivered
elected. the ballots shhw that the real intent
Of ;the voters would have elected Halle.
ono way in which the ballots could be Put In
possession of tho supreme Court Ia that this
recount was incorrect and an entirely new
count Is necessary. Mr.. Halle has received I'D
vice, from friends in different parts OF tho
state. showing that voting by inadvertence for
two candidates for Governor was extensive.
and this leaves no doubt in his mind that he
was really elected.
The following figures, showing tho number
OF ballots for Governor which were mark cd for
both Mr. Halle and Walcott Hamlin. are OBJ
tanned from statements In the Boston news
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Women and German Universities,

Once more the question Of admitting women
to the German universities is under active
discussion. and several OF the universities.
including G0ttinGen. have declared In
favor Of it. Prof Hermann Grimm
pays deserved tribute to the Ameri-
can woman student in his article favor
Ing the cause OF the women. when he says:
The able. sell. rel ant and well-trained Amer
lean women who have been utilizing at tho
could secure have been object lessons not lost
sight OF In tho question Of opening the univer-
sity doors to women The option seems to
lie with the professors whether tho women
shall have the same privileges with men in the
institutions OF learning. number OF pro.
fesSors in Gjttingsn have offered to give
courses Of lectures to women in tho Victoria
Iyceum in Berlin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
roLD OF A DESERT DOC.
ne Carried water 60 the Perisbing Anon
the Wastes or Nevada.

COLUMBUS. New. Nov. 22.-One Of the oldest
and certainly one OF the most highly respected
residents OF this Nevada desert town is Curly.
q shaggy liver-and-w white dog. at present the
property OF Donker Geddls. also an esteemed
citizen OF the desert. in that he is very skill
ful sporting man. Curly first attracted the
attention OF the people OF this community
when In q most forlorn condition-he was
about as near dead rs dog could
be and yet move 1t was very early
one morning in the month OF June.
several years ago. Tho day shift in tho old
quartz mill were Just going to work when one
OF tho men. Samuel Todd. saw what he sup
posed at first to be a coyote in the saeebrush
southeast OF tho camp lie had half mind to
take shot at tho beast with his revolver when
he saw that II had white face and Was max
ing its way toward tho nearest house. Then he
noticed that it's tongue was out and that 1t was
limpinG on two OF It's feet. It was q strange
dog. and had probably been travelling all night
without water Todd thought OF this within
moment after realizing that 1t was a strange
dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
THE PANAMA CANAL sCiNDAL.
Omcers or the Company 70 he Tried ~ Jnns'
ary-Tho legislative Iuqulry.


PARIS. Nov. 25.-Count Ferdinand de Les.
seps was not present at the beginning OF
tho criminal prosecution to-day OF himself
| and his associates In tho Panama Canal en-
terprisc. The court room was thronRed by
! spectators. including many OF the better class.
| anxious to sac the defendants and surprising
that possibly De Lesseps might be there.
Count Ferdinand de Lesscps. President; d.
| Charles do Lesseps. Vice. President: NJ. Marius
Fontane and Baron Cottu. directors and M.
Eilc. engineer. are included In the prosecu-
ton. All exceDt Do Lesseps were present.
After q formal opening President Perivier
fixed the trial of the case for Jan. TO-
NJ. Ricnrd. Minister OF Justice. who has
been relentless advocate OF the prosecution
OF tho Panama Canal officials. caused sensa-
ton to-day at tho session OF the Legislative
Committee OF Inquiry by admitting that al
though the late Baron Reinach had really been
under, prosecution ut the time OF ms dea ~ no
seals had been placed upon his papers to pre-.
transactions. .
agreed With &. fH in stating that az Gov;
ernment was opposed to the proposition OF
Deputy Pour1uory de i;oisserin to bestoW spoi;
cial powers upon the Con mission. NJ ficAra
a supply Of ali documents intended for use at
deputy SaIss peisSsys; who ha has made .sds the be
tho committee. Deputy Peletan. editor IN
CHIEF Of the .hs
Company that pelahaye had utterly falsined
to sustain his charges. and that his accusa-
tons were utterly lacking in material pro S,s
to supply moral proofs Of his charges against
officials and deputies He refused to 90 so;
but at the close OF his examination tondored
tho names Of several banks. whore. he said:
proofs could be found. NJ. Pol letan aatd that
there was consensus Of opinion In the com;
mttce that NJ Delahayc's evidence was bad
repetition OF his speech in the Chamber OF
Deputies.
NJ. ruuilaud, Parlam cntary reporter for the
newspaper L'hre i;aroie. was examined IN re;
gard to the accusation that Deputy Proust had
been guilty Of corruntlon.. NJ; Papillaud said
that VI. Drumont. editor Of Lihr" Parole. was
TO Ironst. .Tnereupon. Nj: iroust, who was
be made to testify. iroust ,yehsmsntly as.
to telegraph TO all the bankers and brokers OF
Mort. capital Of the Department OF RepS-
Sevres. which Proust represents. to nscV3AinJ
and prove that he had never received a 14eck /
through any of them. sts.aJj
The Com mission decided. after consultatiSa
to hear what NJ. Drumont OF Librs Parole hadSl
to say,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Brothers Meet After Thir,,-,wo Years.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-After n separation Of
'hir'y'two years two brothers met to-day ut
inc Great Northern Hotel. Marvin Walkers
home is IN San Francisco. His brother. Ed
WWahr ad, 4: Walker. is Boston. business man.
n Ms living with their parents in New Bedford.
oid and went to sea. When he returned his
da.ner was dead. and tho family being poor. he
aaGaih. IN iS6o; shipped TO South America: He
nnaiIy reached San Francisco and went into
business there. The brothers arranged to
,herI mere Thoy will leave tomorrow for
their old New England home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
There was No Ieunaw way,

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 2j.-In reference to the
story sent from here yesterday that Mrs. Ceve.
land had bccn in peril in a runaway accident
Mr.. rancis T. Frceman said to-day that all
the accident amounted to. II such it could
10 called. was his running into u passing
wagon and t.o GRATING OF the hubs Of his car
thought he had cleared. Tho noise startled
tho horses, but ut no time wero they beyond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Movements Of the French In Daho,nev.

PARIS. Now 25-An official despatch from
Gen. Dodds. the commander Of tho Fronci,
forces in Dahomcy. says that in consequence
OF tho flight OF King BehanZin the chiefs of
the country are in disorsanized condition.
Gen. Dolds is actively engaged in rcinstating
tho authorities and is taking measures TO &C.
bred negroes who 1.-Two north OF Abomey have
submitte to the French. Tho health of tho
French troops Is good. Abcney. tho capital Of
Dahomey. which Is now in the posscssion Of
the French is on top of u hill. 700 feet high.
The sanitation OF the place is good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
The Ycrkcs Telescope 10 he Bui,t In C,.x.
land.

CLEVELAND. Nov e5.-Warner L Swasey OF
this city have secured tho contract for buila-
inc the tube To tho new Yorkes telescope for
tho un!yer-!.y Of Chicago. They built the
famous Lick telescoEee and ono Tor the Ma
me lerkes instrument will have 4O-inch
lens. and Is expected to eXceed the Lick Tel.
.scope ~ magnifying power % per cent. The
tube viii be a, feet long. and the instrument
completed will weigh ELK tons Work will be
Ing II In rear. ~ "ess"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Arrested because a Fortune Teller said He
Was q Thief

arthur sager. aged II. was bnrkeeper for
richard Mccormick at tho CORNER OF Ferry
ana prospect streets. Newark until election
Day when he left. Aftcrward Mccormick
missed coat. lot VI cigars. and S.04 in
chsh; lie complained TO Police Capt. DAILY last
nlchI. and WHOM asked what proof he had
ashIoSt me hoy ho told the Captain that no
consulted a cnrvoyant and She told him his
b batrtkeeper had robbed him. Daley wanted
netler proof and Mccormick again consulted
a clairvoyant who also accused tho bar eeper
ahn naded that the money had been given to
= iight-nalred woman. llo was so sure then
thht nc went before u Justice and made u COM
plaln!. "A warrant was issued. and SaGer was
arrested. Capt. Daley paroled him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
No Refreshments for Tax DelInaucut,.

BERLIN. Nov. 20.-The municipal authorities
OF Falkenstein. in Voigtand. finding difficulty
In collecting taxes. rcsorted to the novel meas
nre OF posting in every tavern in the town n
list OF the names OF tho ci.izons who were in
default for taxes. and notified tho proprietors
OF the taverns that the serving OF refreshments
TO any Of the delnauents would result in n
for tho tavern keeper. The tavern keepers re-
busy making themselves acquainted With the
appearance OF the men on the list. and refuse
rereshmontsto all who arc unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
FIRE AMONG FRAME BUILDINGS.
A Repair shop and Three Adjoining Dwell.
ings Destroyed in Harlem.

IhR1 UeHtFOyeU IN 1fNrIem.
A fire among frame buildings at Amsterdam
avenue and 10th street made bic blaze last
night. and got over large area without heavy
losses.
1t began at IL o'clock in James buffers car
rago repair shop. bi: frame shed at 5O2
West both street. When the flremen got
there tho shed was aflam" all over.
The fire spread west to two story franc
building at 5O4 occupied by Christian Nagel
and his wife and Nicholas Wagner and his
wife,
This was burned out from top to bottom.
Southwark the fire Quilted 1.4lO Amsterdam
avenue. another frame dwelling occupied by
Frank Smith. fireman in Everard's brewery
It also destroyed No Laos. in which live
John X. Brady. dancing master. and his
family. and back OF that II large frame exten-
sion dancing hall. Tho damage is about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

lnly-Why are you wandering around the
country. should like to know. Instead OF stay.
Ing ut home and taking care OF your family
linmp-lou see. mum. my wife had Il very
pretty servant grl-a regular jewel. mum.
That doesn't seem possible"
my wife had hcr. mum"
Mercy! What n lucky woman"
Yes. mum. So my wife often said. But. you
she didnt?"
;, No. mum. She said my wife would have 10
discharge her or me. SO she discharged me-"
Oh. soc. Here's Somo money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Kuutx Stabbed HI. Drunleu Bonra.-

Joseph Kuntz runs the Kingston House Mt
Seaside. liockaway Beach. On Thanksgiving
evening Partick Lyons. ono OF his Loarders.
went into the barroom drunk and began to
throw things around. .Kuntz told him to 20
to bed. and Lyons tried to break Kuntz's head
With chair, He threw glass at Kuntz and
fhen turned his attention to Mrs. Kuntz
and cut Lyons twice. once Just under the hear IT
and the other time In the abdomen. Lyons is
9aass Il sss Sa:.a A:: ssss ii'f'n and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Where Yesterdays Fire. Were.

AM.-@:io, 155th street and Bradburst avenue. Mar
tin and Edward GrasmucL. SALOON and dancing pa
v'lion, damage SIS 900; Io.l- 80 orchard stree.
abraham Winscha. damage trliIuf: ~ 70 4AS water
htteeI, william A. Barrett, daiuds" - No'.
M..,l2 70 4a5 East ii@tl sif"ct' nnmnge ~, ",
West Fourteenth street Ludwlg Bros. damage flight
1900, ~ Harrison street N,ilarns anu RICHARDSON
damage $40; D25, II East Thiryscyenth street. j. l.
Mott. Jr., damage s, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Stricken with IiemOrrbnc e.

Mr.. Charles Carroll Smith. who lives at 40
Grand avenue. Brooklyn. was last evening
taken from his Office broadway. to tho
Chambers street Hospital suffering from an
is ~ years old. and is engaged in tho coal
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
TERMS OF THE HOME RULE BIL1.

Representation at Wcstmlnstcr md an I'm.
perial Veto Over the Dublin Parliament.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-Parliament is to meet on
Jan. 20 Mr.. Morley has taken II draft of the
Homo Rule bill to Dublin to consult with tho
leaders Of the Irish Home llulc party regard
ing its provisions Tho bill provides for an
imperial veto ON acts Of the Irish Parliam on +,
Westminster. with Il vote on imperial ques-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
The Casinos Thank .siving Audience.

The audience that saw the performance OF
The Fencing Master" at tho Casino on
THANKSGIVING night was tho largest that ever
assembled at the theatre. The presence OF the
coilesians sent it numerically above the larg-
est crowd that witnessed Erminie." the CASH
4o5 piggest SUCCESS. senator Hill and Lieiit.-
SoH, shshsn Will occupy , bog at the theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
BURNED Il FAMILY ALIVE.
Then the Mob Surrendered in n BODY to the
Police.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov 25.-The farmers OF
Zastrzki. in Lithuania. had for some time been
suffering from the depredations OF a horse
thief. They traced the crimes to peasant
who. with his family. lived in q hut in remote
district. The farmers asSembl ed ut night. and
having surrounded the hut set fire to It. When
the inmates rushed out they were driven back
mob then surrendered In q body to the no "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Left the Zanzibar Disabled,

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25.-The steamer Italy tBr,,
which arrived to-day from New York. reports
that she towed the steamer Zanzibar (Br).
from Galveston for Liverpool. for two days.
and left her on the 10th. owing to the strong
Of coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
More Discontinued British Soldiers.

LONDON. Nov. 25.--A mutny similar to that
IN Windsor has been reported from Co!ches-
tor. the post OF the Fourth Regiment Of tho
Queens Own Hussars. This morning it WAS
learned that six saddles end tho cart harness
had been SO badly cut as to lie useless. The
cause OF the mutiny has not been ascertainel
like demonstrations recently. The men have
grumbled much about the strictness o. the ofIi-
GERS and the excessively hard drill. The men
who cut the saddles md harness have not
been identified. The Commander OF tho Fourth
Hussars Is Col. Alexander Low. c. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 28-At this hour. 4 A. NJ. an
immonse dry-2oods warehouse at the London
docks is in flames. The fire has burned for
two hours. and all tho contents OF the ware
Very heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Four Germnn Reerults Commit Suicide.

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-In the last few days four
recruits have committed suicide vt Strasburg
with the apparent intention Of escaping the
severity and cruelty OF the drill sergeants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
The Papnl Succession

HoMr. Nov 25-The low condition Of the
Ropes health Is causing much speculation as
10 his TroDabe successor. Cardinal Iigliara is
believed 10 be the likeiiest candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

lotais'''. '''''.''.......l.o S4.S62
At this rate Mr.. Halle lost only about $500
votes. Chairman John II. McDonough Of the
Interview yesterday that there we're not more
than 300 ballots in Boston which were marke ed
ing at $3.50 o'clock the Executive Council with
. corps Of assistants from the Secretary of
returns of the election. and tonight finished
the count OF tho returns.
EolloWin. is the official count: