davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
COTT1GERS Still IN NEVPORT.
one HUNDRED AND FIFTY GREET NOVEMBER
THERE-SoME CALLED BACK BY
WEnDINl

Newport r. l.. Nov 3 (spcclaD.-Rhode Islands
electoral vote will be cast for HARRISON and Reid, and
one of the Congressman who Is 20 dSpacc the present
Democratic incumbent. oscar Lapham, from this DIS
trct Is lieutenant Governor Melville Bull graduate
Of Harvard COLLEGE. and a brother OF DR.. W. T. Bun,
Of New-York The Republican party Is united all over
the state, ard this means good deal.
Newport society took deep Interest In the McCagg-
King WEDDING this week. and the cottage colony was
materially increased. on Wednesday next there will
be another fashionable wedding. the bridegroom being
Reginald Norman md the bride. Miss Collins daughter
OF Mrs George Collins. The wedding Will take place
al All saints Memorial Chapel. Mr. Norman Is a
son n George II. Norman.
George $. scott, Walter l.. Kane and +. =. IT,
dIlautevc VINO have been spending the season
here will reside abroad during the winter and spring.
Mr. Kane has rented his cottage In Belevucave Tor
next season TO Mir. and Mrs. Harold Brown nee
sherman.
James VI. RusseiI. OF Ncw-York. has leased the
Maitland estate for the Of 1903.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt has returned here from Shell
bnrne VT where he has been visiting his brother
ln-aw Or. Webb. Mr.. Vanderbilt. well as Cor
nellu, Vanderbilt, VIII remain here several Weeks
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon King win occupy the
Blatchfod cottage In Catherincst duilns the winter
were Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. Nicholas Fish and Miss c. o.
Joncs 49,
Miss Brogden of Baltimore Is guest OF Mrs. Elisha
Dr. Beverly Robinson. Of New-York, has leased tue
Warren cottage IN Clay ST. for next season.
ogden Goldman. jr., Of Boston, and Mrs; Courtenay,
Of New York, visiting friends nj tho cottages.
Leslie Pcll Clarke. OF Ogdcnsbrg " " Is also here.
Nearly $50 cottagers are still here and many VIII
remain until the batter part OF next month
Nearly nifty cottages have thus mr been rented for
the VI 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
REWlRDS EOR BRAVE SAILORS.

Collector Hendricks yesterday received the follow
Ing letter from the state Department at Washington
al transmit 10 you herewith the tesii-
monol subscribed the Enclosed copy,
Of note from the British Legation.
II is awarded BY the British Government TO the
officers and OF the American ship A. Ct. Ropes. In
recognition Of their services 10 the British ship
Glauperis. which was abandoned off Cape Horn on
May % last will thank you to deliver the t,sti-
monals to the persons severally entitled TO them,
aiding their receipt therefor. for transmission TO the
British Legation. through this Department
The testimonials are as follows: A gold watch
FOR d. H. Rivers. the master OF the A. e. Ropes
gold medals for Henry Graham, second mate. and
Christopher third mate and silver medals for Martin
Peterson Frederick W. Best Henry Dahm and Nils
Norman
The Glauperis bound for Africa with coal
from Cardiff. when she dismasted and abandoned
at The were rescued by the a. e.. Ropes
and taken 10 pernambuco, whence they returned to
Eli gland. The \. &. Ropes was bound TO New
York from san Francisco. She left NcwY0rk for
the port on october 3. and will arrive there In
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
VAS THERE 4 CONSPIRACY TO KILL HINT
TWO MEN NOW UNDER ARREST FOR THE MURDER
Of DETECTIVE CAREY.

TWO MEN NOW UNDER ARREST FOR THE MURDER
Of DETECTIVE CAREY.
David Wheeler alias James de Blanchette, the
murderer o. Detective Carey taken TO the Tombs
Police Court yesterday, and again renamed 10
Police Headquarters. william Hickey, who was ar
res ted on Friday night plcon OF being implicated
In the crime, committed yesterday TO the House
of Detention for Witnesses in Mulberry-st inspector
Mclaughlin said tist Wheeler and Hickey had been
close friends and had lived together In Hat at No.
24O West Forteth-st., where Hickey was arrested
Two OF their friends, Edward Carney and Charles
Kelley pris In the Tombs, awaiting t1al fol-
assaultng John McSlane, a liquor dealer at seventh
ave and Thrtieih St. Carney's wife has been living
with Hickey and Wheeler In the fiat In fortlethst.
on Thursday night before he shot Carey. Wheeler saw
Edward Taylor, Mcshanes bartender ard said to him
an Mcshane pushes that charge against Carney and
Kelley III put q bullet through him. Taylor and
Wheeler were In BoylanS liquor store, at Seventhave
AID Twenty nnthst In front OF which Carey WAS
shot and Wheeler said to Taylor: Il hear that Carey
is looking for me- II he tries TO take me he'll have
to shoot. l won't 20 with him any other way
Taylor has told the police that Hickey was at Boiia
iquor ore at The time Carey was shot. on Friday
evening Tnylor saw Hickey and said to him The
police probably will be after yom next Hickey said
he had hiding place in Harlem and Intended
to keep out of sight for time lie also said that he
and Mrs. Curney tried keep Wheeler In the house
Oh Thursday night, knowing that Carey was looking
for him. Boylan has said TO the police that he and
his bartender saw Hickey ald another near the
liquor store after Cnrey was shot, and heard Hickey
say Doran will be the next Detective Doran was
with Carey IN the search for Wheeler and he arrested
wheeler after the shooting.
Under the name OF Charles f.. Morrell, Wheeler
sent sing sing Prison I'm October. 1890 for attempting
TO rob the till In the liquor store, at No. 677 siXthave.
Ills term Of Imprisonment one year and eleven
III fh. hnr In fha
store caught the THIEF and held him until policeman
arrived. Wheeler said 10 the policeman: 81 would
have shot that barkeeper but let my brother have
nv pistol this morning. The Police have heard Of
similar threats made by Wheeler at other times
superintendent Byrnes said Yesterday that an in
con spiracy kill Carey, but there was evidence to
prove that Wheeler had made threats to take Careys
life prcviOus to the shooting and that the murder was
premcdltated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE sBposr OF THE Robbery CONFIRMED.

At the once Of W L. PoIlack q Co.. No. John-st
Yesterday the report that w. G.. Poack, member
Of that firm, had been shot and robbed OF several
valuable diamonds while passenger train on the
Fremont, ElhhOrn ana Missouri Valley Railroad. was
confirmed. Mn Pollaok going TO omaha. The
dispatches say that his train had Just passed Cali
iornis Junction when the assault and robbery DC
CURED. The members Of the firm in this city did
not receive detailed account Of the robbery yrster
day. Mr. Pollock Simply telegraphed from Omaha
saying that he not seriously injured and that
he was being well cared for there samuel Blot
member OF the firm, said that he did not know
how many diamonds had been stolen nor their value
lie thought the los, might BE- about $1,000. Mr.
rOllack let New York on october y. IIis stock VI!
diamonds insured in the Jewellery surety Fund
Of no Ia Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
MERCHANT TITLORS IN DEBT

Gershon lockwood. merchant tailor ut No. 11c
fifave., has placed his affairs before his creditors
His liabilities are placed ut a22 700 of which So 0C
Is for merchandise and the rest borrowed money
The assets valued a about - ZOO, In stock and
accounts. Mr.. Lockwood PR posed to incorporate the
business and give the creditors stock for their claims
The creditors did not think favorably OF this plan.
and lnlimated that they would accept compromise
ri fifty cents on the dollar IN time notes
Samuel NJ Miller merchant tailor ut No. Al Col
legc Place and No 81 slxth-ave., has sold ont.
owing, II Is said, about 10000.
Weiss Brothers, merchant taors NJ No. ~ Fulton
ST. and No. 40 broadway, have become financially
embarrassed. and have given bill Of sale to Eli VI.
Goodman, their largest creditor whose claim Is said
TO be about s.. 800
Maus d Barbcy. proprictors OF Lion Park Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
DEDIcA1Iox OF 4 NEW CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

On July 4, 1891, the cornerstone Of the Paulst
Fathers secular school building In Sixtleth-st. be
tweetn Columbus and Amserdam-nve., was laid.
Practically completed the school building was form
ally dedicated by Archbishop Corrgan yesterday morn
Ing The Archbishop first administered the rite "
confirmation TO 900 children In the Paulbt Church
He then went 10 the school building and blessed the
structure, externally and internally. then blessed
the teachers. In the main hall he delivered an ud-
dress 10 The children and their parents The Rev
Father Smith, Of the Iaust Brothers. also spoke
ana The children sang a hymn composed for the
occasion. The school Will az present accommOdat Ia
600 pupils. The building viii be subsequently en-
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE sTRANDING OF THE wARsIUp HOWE.

London, Nov. 5-The Admiralty has ordered that
Tie officers OF the stranded battlcship lowe be tried
BY court martial for running thcir vessel aground.
The London papers demand that a searhng inquiry
be made into the affair.
Madrid. Nov. 5.-sranish naval officers consider tina:
the strandng of the Howe was due 10 pgIigcncc or
the par; OF those IN command OF her. They admit
that the channels leading into the Bay Fcrrol are
changealle and intricate. but vessels ahld Of the
Howe entered the bay safely. The rcptrs that the
Howe had sunk were incorrect. She rena rs on the
steep ledge OF rock. with her bow immersed far aft
as the barbette guns on her forccaste Precautions
have been taken &c prevent her from falling over. Icy
having out Oh the port side bower anchors II he other
ships OF the squadron. Salvage ships ae expected
10 arrive at FeTTO tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
DID TIE TRAINNEy BEAT HIM

When an elevated train which left the City Hall
station M IL 28 D. NJ. on Friday got 10 the station
at Canal-st the guards carried to the station plat
form a man about twenty seven years old who WAS
nsenSible and looked as II he had been beaten In
fight. The tralnmen made no e, planauon to the men
on the station, and the train went without the
senseless man. He carried in ambulance to
Gouverneur Hospital. There he was insenslbe yes
erday. HIS eyes were blacleGed and he had bad
scalp wound, but the surgeons said his skull not
fractured. Ills name not known. The police
making an investigation and suspected that the
young had been beaten by the trainmen before
he was put of the train. Al superintendent Hams
Office there a report by Conductor Lamb stating
that the young found senscless and bleeding
the train II leaving the City Hall station.
Colonel Hahn said the tranmen did not know how
young man hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
EXHIBITS AT TEE WORLDS FAIR.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC's TERMS.

Ottawa, Nov. 5.--It is learned that the Canadian
Padnc Railway Company declines 10 enter into an
agreement with the Government for the fast line
Atlantic steamship Company between Canada and
Great Britain for longer period than ten years In
addition TO an annual subsidy OF ABOUT S75oOOo which
IN. comuany IA asking It is demanding the transfer
OF the colonial Railway from che Government 10
Inc canadian Pacific II pointed out tiat win the
f.oe title 10 the lntercolonal, the Canadian Pacihc
mana cement could float bonds for All amount largely
I'm excess OF the sum which the steamers for the last
Inc service would cost IT, and that the Government,
VI lie If would have no guarnntee that The services
wnud be continued after ten years, would IND Itself
q, fhe expiration OF that term. without the railway
ooa with the possibility that the Canadian Pacihc
mi cht refuse TO renew the charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
AMERICAS CUP AND THE RATING RULE.
LORD DUNRAvEN's PoSITIoN-vIEws OF ENG
LISH 4PoRTING PAPERS

LORD DUNRAvEN's POSIuoN-vIEws OF ENG
LIsH 7PoRTING PAPERS.
London, Nov. 5.-The weekly sporting papers con-
tiDue to be filed with long discussions over the rating
rule Among the letters published In "The Field Is
long one from Lord Dunraven. opposing any change
unless be the object TO accomplish an International
agreement ITO arrive at that end the litter
says. "any amount of trouble and considerable sacri
flee on part warranted. The benefit to yacht
Ing by the adoption OF the system of measure
ment on both sides Of the Atlantic would b. in
Calculable but, short of attaining that object there
is nothing 10 justify change"
"The County Gentleman" In editorial says
As regards the chances of winning the Americas cup
the adoption OF the so-called reformed rating would
be tnntamount TO handlcappIng ourselves out Of the
race We may LAY good bye TO the trophy for ever
more. unless we can PERSUADE our cousins to adopt
Lord Dunraven's suggestions for uniform rating. We
confess that not sanguinc OF this. The present
holders of the cup not likely to lose by weak
0r generous concessions little advantage they have
gained Tho consensus of expert opinion appears to
favor Of retaining the existing rule for smother
years" The paper expresses the hope
that the New-York Yacht Club. having conceded so
much. will ake further stcps which will alone bring
The affair "A satisfactory issue. "That there is any
difficulty whatever the paper adds. Is undoubtedly
due 10 something much resembling breach of trust
on the part Of OF their members. The
expansion and additions TO the original deed Of gift
amount to subversons Of the letter and spirit Of the
int ntions OF the Donor
The Field makes similar comments on the altera-
ton Of the deed OF gift, and adds We not sur
urscd that the New-Yorl Yacht Club declines to
attach Lord Duursvcn', conditions as n permanent
clause IN the de-d for, II the deed /. valid the club
has no power 10 alter It's full conditions. II an
English Yacht won under the conditions the New
Yoih Yacht club Is now willing TO accept ANY member
OF the club or perhaps any American citizen could
move In the courts 10 prevent the cup being banded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

their batons The Home Secretary had instructed the
Chief OF Police TO refrain from interfering with the
crowd unless they became rioious. n which the
CHIEF had orders to act with vigor and put down the
disorder Precautions had been taken TO prevent a
mob from p.liagng the shopkecpers in the neiSbor-
hood. Instead, however OF the vast thronS Of the
unemployed Ciat Was expected TO gather. not more
than 200 persons were present at O'Clock the time
IT for tae meeting. Tn. affair was complete iizge.
few red banners and several NOTICES We're sen.
The crowd WAS chiefly made up Of weidreSsed spec
taors, who gathered 10 - rt could De- done.
The worldngmen consp.. 4vus by their absence.
several speeches OF the usual socialist stamp were
made. but they excited litlr intelest No inerInp-
don caused TO traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Ms. Scharf is the widow OF Jacob Scharf, the
marksman. who died about year ago. On october
10 Mrs. Scharf went 10 her husbands grave, and
when she returned home she found that she had
been robbed OF a pair Of diamond earrings valued
al $40O a gold watch and pair Of bracelets. Mrs.
Scharf Informed the police, ana Detectives Price and
tgomery Of the Central Onice, arrested Ande. who
lives In the house with Mrs. Sclarf. and Simonson
on susplcion Andle confessed TO having robbed Mrs..
scharf, and in his confession implicated Sinionson.
All the stolen property recovered.
In court yesterday Andle pleaded guilty. and was
held for trial In default of 81 800 bail. Simonson
denied the charge and held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
MR. prAcoN's SEARCH FOR HIS DAUGHTER.

Paris. Nov 5.-The Gslgnsh Messenger" says that
as soon as Edward Parker Deacon obtained from the
Tribunal Of the Seine an order placing lbs children in
his custody he proceeded to the Convent OF Our Lady
of the Assumption. at Auteuii, an reimbursement Of
parIs TO get his eldest daughter. When he arrived
q, the convent the Lady Superior informed him that
Mrs Deacon had at the convent on the previous
day which holiday, and had taken her daughter
away Neither OF them bad returned. Mr.. Deacon
obtained q police oOn.misssry and searched the con
vent only 70 find that his wife had again outwitted
MIN and had Obtained possession Of the girl. Mr.
Deacon and the police comnlssary then went 70 Mis
DeacOns residence IN the Rue GIenelo, but they found
nobody there. Mr. Deacon Is determined TO ct posses
SION of his daughter, and In his efforts be Will he as
sisted by the court, whose order Mrs. Deacon has Ia
GRAVITY disObeyed.
Mrs. Deacon will appeal from the verdict given
against her by the Tribunal OF the Seine In the action
brought by ner for divorce from her husband The
appeal viii be heard on Wednesday. Mrs. Deacon's
lawyer today offered TO surrender the child now In
her possession but he named certain conditions 70
which Mr.. Deacon refused to agree the negotiations
fell through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
A WINTER RESORT tBOVE TIE CLOT DS.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov. 3.-Lookout Inn, on the
mountain OF that name In Tennessee Is one of the
splendid hotels that have Of late years sprung M
In the SOUTH and II has already won favor not only
with the tourist bat with many who seek mild
eqlIablc climate for the winter season situated at
the top OF the mountain, with view that includes
portions Of states and conveniently near the
city Of Chattanooga. II contains every convenience
known In modern houses. After u thorough over
hauling In every part the house viii open on Deem
Der 90, under the management OF ID. u. Plimer, 81
we'll known in connection with the Laurel House AT
Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
4 NEW KATERPROOF COAX.

A now waterproof cloak that Will be boon to
wouankind Is promised In the " Ducksback.' is
the invention OF n Brooklyn woman Mrs. Lena sitIg
The garment Is an ample waterproof Of feather weight
made OF vulcanized cloth. Unlike the oldtime water
proof It folds Up under the edges OF the skirts and
prevents their being wet The inventor believes that
this garment Will make shopping. visiting or walking
I'm the worst OF weather easy matter. An exhibit
OF these wuterpOofs together with the new Ducts
backn siSrt for the Of bicycle riders, will
son be made BY a prominent drygoods house OF
HrnOlYn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CHEERS PoR THE LITTLE KING IN MADRID.

Mad1d Nov. 5.-Quocn Regent Christina and King
Alfonso arrived here today from seville. They had
an enthusiastic reception. Large crowds were In the
streets and the ROYAL party ondy cheered as
they drove from The hallway station 20 tho palace.
The streets through which The Queen Regent and the
vouthf,.l King rode were strcwn with flowers and
their Carriages passed along bouquets were thrown to
them from many balconies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
sEAL.rrsHIvo pnOnrRITEp BY CHILL.

Ottawa. Nov. 5.-Lord Rpon Colonial Secretary. has
formally given notice ~ The Government OF Canada
that the Gillian Government la, absolutely prohibited
nehing for seaOn.. seals and offers In the arch
pelnco " Chloe Island Of Juan DIS FernundeE,
and the territory of the straits OF Magellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
HAMBURG LINES MEDTERRANEAN SERVICE.

London. Nov. 5.-Thc Hamburg American Packet
Company's steamer Fuerst Bismarck. Captain Albers
sailed from southampton for New York al noon to-day.
she had on board los cabin passengers. The fuorst
Bismarck will be- the rst vessel Gail In the
pany's new winter service between New York aud the
Mediterranean. She Will leave New YO<A for Genoa
IN, \ovenyer II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
IF KELLEY TREATMENT,

20 Il The Double Chloride q Gold RsmedsS tor AGO
, l.0i.IsW DRUG ADDICTION AMP Nerve TX:
ae' eeiey Institutes In Wife Plains Binghamton Can
andaIcs Westfisld and Babylon, l.. |. For terms ai-
dress or call at either Insttue or et INC following Offices
Fast 27fh-st N Y City Room 10, Chaplin Block. BUT
ajo 40 fAmcd B,ldg Syracuse Room s. IS Stste..t..
xbsny- 100 Tnwaoger & Barry Building Rochester. All
communications strictly confidential
BEWARE OF IMlTAT0RS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE ARREST OF MAyRoYENI PNnA.

Consantinople, Nov 5-Mavoyeni Boy. -ec'ear' OF
the Turkish Legation at Washington, Is Il son by his
first wife of Mavro,en Pacha, the suian's chief
nbvslcian who was arrested for keeping Aary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Both the methods and results when Syrup Of Figs
If taken IL Is pleasant and refreshing to the taste
and acts gently, yet promptly, on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system efectually,
dispcls colds, headaches and fevers and cures hab
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs IL the only rem
edy Of its kind ever produced pleasing to the taste
and acceptable to the stomach. Prompt in it's ac-
ton, and truly beneficial in its effects prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable sub
stances its many excellent qualities commend 1t to
al, and have made it the most popular remedy
known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. ANY reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand will procure It
promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do
not accept any substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
TWO Young BURGLiRS ARRESTED.

william Slmonson. of No. 43S West Thirty eighth
ST.. and Frederick Andlc, Of No. % IIarrison-st.
were arTaigned In Jcireis Market Court yeser,isy
charged by Mrs. Henrette scharf Of No. % Harri-
nst. with the larceny Of iewery worth $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

his SoVereign's mental condition. The dispatches OF
Yesterday relntcd the fact that the present wife Of
Mavroy'ni Pacha. actuated by desire for revenge
aCansi her husband who f. irving 10 procure divorce
from her got possession OF the diary and sent Ii TO
the sultan The arrest Of the physician followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

London, Nov. 5.-Accoriine to the Free Russia. =
ships being bnllt on the clyde for the Russian
Government, whch are fitted with Iron cages In which
It is designed 10 tran port political prisoners TO Siberia
by way Of the Lena River and the Arctic Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
r.IcAp cOIrApr >frI1rNC, rI71IE

TIE TRAFALGAR SQUARE MEETING A FIzzLE.
- London, Nov. 5.-Twelve hundred police were
CEN reted In and about Trafalgar square to-day for
the purpose OF watching the gathering Of unemployed
vordngmen who proposed TO hold q great demonstra
ton I'm the square, Tn. mounted police force had been
J.,rived of their swords and ordered TO carry only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

at one hundred-and seventh-st. and Coumbus-ave'
have given bill OF sale for $4,000 to A. +. GueD-
ther. Deputy Sheriff Finn has received two execu-
tons against the firm. for 1920, In favor OF "
Feser, and the other for 942l in favor OF u Held
sleek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
DEATH OF SOPHIE EYRE. THE ACTRESS.

London, Nov. 5.-Thc death Is announced tCdav OF
SOPHIE Eyre the actress She staying IN Eapcs
when she had attack Of heart disease that proved
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
A FRENCH REsIpEyT-CENERAL DEAD.

Tunis. Nov. On Masscaul the Resident General
Of France In TunS. died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LAUNCHING OF A BRITISH BATTLBnIP.

London, Nov. 5-The first class bat lesiip Royal
Oak was launched to-day at Brkenhcfd. She cost
$4,000.