davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
rs YOTNG G. +. TILFORD NIRRIED'
~ ENTRY ON HOTEL REGISTER SURPRISES
hNB SHOCKS HIS FAMILY.

~ ENTRY 0N HOTEL REGISTER SURPRISES
ANB SHOCKS MS FAMILY
Among the entries IN the register of the Hot"!
MARLBOROUGH Last niglt the following: q" Mr.. AMI
Mrs g. T.. Tilford. Of Ncwl arh' II the man who mad"
This entry gave his real name bc T. the son OF Charles
f. Tliord of the wcll-knGwn grocery house OF Park
a Tilfori and the woman with him IS one Of the
best known sOubirtcs in tn" city. since leaving the
Eerhclcy school three yars ago young Tlford. who i,
now twenty on, year, old has tried to acquire Il
knowledge of the wholesale grocery business In the
big Store nt Finy-ninth i. ana Fiith ave
About three month, young Mr. IilfOri. whose
scnerou, father had given to him NOR than an
AVERAGE allowance of liberty and III" means of oh
tanning amusement. developed II remarkable f,ndncsr
for The Tip to Chinatown" III company with a
number of gay Young men he srodc into the box office
night after night. buying the most prominent places
In the housc. and his face soon became familiar Ia
every cmployc Of tho place.
The attraction which drew Mr. Tilford to the
Madison square Theatre was one of the four women
who TAX" prominent parts IN the play there Having
obtained the necessary Introduction Mr.. Tlfoid b'ga
To I,,irgc the heart Of the charmcr who had entrance i
him. He adopted the usual timchonorrd method,
I,omqrcis candcs. bracelets. ring, and diamond, were
avi,hcd upon her. but IN, task wa- an easy one an
really required of thes" prr,Iasions The actress
had long passed her first Youth. and Mr. iliori WIS
young ana handsome. and WIS the only Of rich
attentions.
Mr.. Tilfprd Lcgan To stay out hl, AT night-somc-
time, all night Then II goodna friend toll
he whole story TO Mr.. 1lfori who RACED and fumcd
and argued with III, son, bat to 20 effect Then came
th. report that hc occupied room, In the apartment
hnu,r where tn, actress lived AMI that he hal mar
ri.i her Attacked this point. he denied that L."
had ever don" than buy presents and hir,
,lcghs: His uncle Frank Tllford. then took him
aside and talked to him, but nothing resulted. For
MANY week he has not been seen at his home
Forly last night n boyi,h-loolins young man ne
connaniod bv u blond woman entered the Hotel
Marlborough and registered as already described The
couple were assigned 10 Room No. -, WHERE th'v
Of young Mr.. Efforts best known H,Nocai", We're
,ront The otrl for tn greater part o the night.
Charles f. Tllford j. iuriou-. and 1t Is said. de
,,rrs at II lis has married the acires, he NAV
IA .noi-by 10 his family, Mr.. rillori will never
snrgiy. his SON. said close frirni of the family
insT night IL h. haS married the woman. the AZ
n,r hns been com pletei within tie last three diys
Ne know nothing positively about It, Ills LIFE and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
THE PRESIDENT FISTS Mr.. BAFARD.
HE AND SECRETARY GRESHAM WILL STAY ovEf
SUNDAY IN WILMINGTON.

Washington. April S.-pre>idcnt Cleveland and Sec
rctary Gresham lett Washington at o'clock this ar
ternoon I'm special ear attached to the Congress
sonal Limited Of the Pcnn>y >yyana Railroad for VII
rington Del. to visit r. +. Bayard. Amba ssador To
Great Britain Their departure from the Pennsyl
vania station here was devoid Of incident. sccrc-
tarv Gresham Joined the President at the Whit"
House AT 3 20 O'Clock. and they were driven TO the
station In the White House coupe. sinclair the
Pre- .idcnts steward, accompanied them.
not a word concerning the reasons for Mr. Glove
lands departure was To be obtained at the White House
today. Private secretary rhurb'r knew that Mr..
Cleveland would leave the city. but In order to saw"
answering quc ,ton, from wspaper men he avoided
learning the particulars Of the trip.
Wilmington pei. April e.-President Cleveland sec
rotary Of state Gresham and United states senator
White Of Louisiana. reached this city at 6IO o'Tl|ck
td, evening by the Pennsylvania Railroad The party
were met by Ambassador Thomas +. Bnyard and eN-
Postmaster Robert II. Taylor Three or four thousand
u.rsons gathered around the station. They drove ut
once to Dclamorc Place. Mr.. Bayard's home. whe."
another large crowd greeted them.
Mr. nayard says that the visit was made on his
suggestion In order to give the President day Of
r.st and a breath + fresh air. No plans have been
made for to morrow. \lcrlr'Nlh'ilt i,onl, ~ :
nriynte ear on which the party came. Is Siderached
herr. and the Presidential party will return to Wash
imcion on Monday morning. leaving wilmington at
a., l,sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
DOCKS GUARDED BY TROOPS
SERIOUS SITUATION ~ THE STRIKE AT
I'll II.
NON-UNION MEN WORKING UNDER PROTECTION
OF POLICE AND MILITARY PROSPECTS
OF \ WIDESPREAD STRUGGLE.

OF WIDESPREAD STRUGGLE.
London. April 8.-Thc situation arising from IN"
dock aborcrs' strike in Hull l. still serious Til" re-
fuSa OF the offers to compromise mad" 10y h" strikers
last night has caused much indignation among IN"
leaders Of the Dock Labor.r,' Union. rs they con
slider the refusal Of the owners 10 hc Snp' ana lear
that 1t prcSageS defeat Business al ih" docks has
been resumed. the work Of loading and unloading v's
scs being done by union men. Of whom th"r" are
many in the town willing work II they are assured
Of protection from tho rlotous strikers
The report that the authorize had asked for mill
tary assistance proves 10 have been co'r"rt ana the
docks patrolled by dragons tn" streets ana
drinking places along The water front are filed with
strikers and their sympaihlzcr- who are bitter In
their dem. .ncia ions thr slipping r F'dratiol
Though thrciis heard in every direction th"r"
has been yet no attempt to create disorder ms
Is probably due to tho presence OF tho soldiers ana
also the fact that the police ha, been strongly
reinforced. The strikers are sulcn. however ana II
would require only spark to start flame That w"ni1
have disastrous consequences. tn" anihori'l"N are
determined to preserve order AT all hazards. and
should The strikers attempt TO repeat Their ri""i'
OF yesterday they will meet with 50
we're treatment.
J. II. Wilson. who r'pIoscl It's MddI'sh"rouIh
in The House Of Con mons. and VINO l. chair OF
the sailors and Fircmcn's Union 1, oppon' M OF
the shipping Federation, hut he is opro>cd to strikes
For this reason il j. not b,cvcd that the Dock
Iaborcrs' Union Will src,ccd ia getting assistance
from IN" s.iIors and hromcn .,t The last "hnnh'
congrcs, Of the sailor, and Firem'ns thi"n, wh"h
has branches IN all the principal ports OF th" 'ni'd
Kingdom and Ireland, Mr. wilson submitted report
i'm which he said that In the ranks "i th' snip
owners there Just as many bli ckl'Gs hS 'h'F'
were in the ranks OF s"'fminG mem III
cxplairing the attempts II The shipping fei'fa
,ion to cut down tho wages If i; il"rs hr'm'u,
and dock laborer. Mr. Wilson Std mat "hen one
,hpcwncr was c0ntcnding for fair 'nl r'aN"hlh'
freight which would leay" sufficient profit 10 pay
dividend upon his invested capital and also 10 paw
fair and reasonable wages. hc had 10 contend again
other shlpOwncrs who sought 10 undermine MIN
Thi, he claimed, had much 10 do with the 10" wages
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
CUTTERS TO SIZE ron DAMAGES.
ACTIONS TO BE BROUGHT AGAINST PROMINENT
CLOTHING MNNUFACTUREES.


CLOTHING MANUFACTURES.
Herman rrommc, counsel for the locked out feier-
alton clothing cutters. prepared plp"rs yesterday III
civil suit, for damages be brought against certain
members OF the Clothing Manu- acturetS' A>Noclilol
hv heir former cmpoycs. The suits are to b" Drought
aeiin,t L. NJ llomihal Emanuel LaueT, ~ +. IioecN-
-tndlcr J. JIammelslpiIrh. otto sampler. ID. l..
Ncubcrg H. Il. stern. \. u. Fah and Henry stern
The men want T2O 900 damages In each Instance.
The officers Of the unions estimated yesterday That
nearly 5000 tailOrs strike In this city ana
AT Trrwrsyillr l.. J.. H. sympathy With the locked
out cutters. II Is not probable that half that mum
b.r ale really idc because of the lockout. Many
tailor, have been idle during the last week because
If was Passover week. which l. observed by all
orthodox Hebrews.
The cutters aud their sympathzers held mass
meeting In Cooper Union last c:"ing to discuss the
recent decisions In the Federal courts against labor
ORGANIZATIONS samuel Gompers. president, and Chi>-
tophcr Evans. treasurer of the American Federation
Of Labor: Daniel Harris. president Of tn" state Fed
Grafton Of Labor. aud several Others spoke. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
U1S SHE THROUN From THE UINDOb'
, DYING WOMAN CHARGES \ COMPANION WITH
CAUSING HER DEATH

What nav prove to BE- murder last nSh' en-
o,cod the a:tcni,n of thu sixteenth Precinct ponce
,hout . O'Clock Margarc' ONcil. drcs-mak"r. ana
Ellen Freeman n cook. who occupy rooms IN the bi-
tenement -housc No. 300 West twenty ''N'h'"-''
and KAT, sullivan who keeps the hou-c, were drlhh
ING ON th. fourth nOor OF the house when H''ri''
arose , moment lat.r people walking In tl" street
wan. .c,rd by a icrrilI" Shrek \ BODY " Hl"i
through the air crashed 70 The SIDEWALK "'' NV
uotIoul.., II Was the O'Ncl woman.
\ policeman Of the sixteenth Precinct ran !" | |
assistance and called "A New York Hospital a"'O
But She had sustained II fracture "i the P'' w
I'm half an hour d"ld. 'on'cl"n' :"
within a minute of her death. she Naii 'lh' ~, u,
freeman had thrown her from IN" "ihn""", ,,,n
Ml, Freeman and Mr.. sullivan drnioa % ''i In a ir
woman's death had been caused bv them. ~, " ~, ".
~ Insane furv they said the O'N"ll """'n , ""
jnmpd out Of the window The police p,. a'y Mrs, Free.
man undor arrest She will De- arITiSlcd TINS morn
iny ni jefferson Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
CUT-RCH OFFICERS ELECTED.

Highland Falls n. y, April C>peclaD.-The
pro,e.tant Episcopal Church OF The Holy mnocents
,lcc,,d vcstrymcn and wa!dpns ye,terdly. The
den, are j. Irerpont Morgan and Captain Charles f.
Roc The yestrymen Professor James Mercur
Professor Charles ". Larned Alfred Pe Ch1rie, Ell
ward Tracey, Andre Fret'. Ezra Drew ana Wlllett
Larry. Confirmation exercises werp held the
church Thursday morning; Bishop Potter, assisted by
the rector. DR. Thomas administered the sacrament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
.v,xc JrTE IN 4 BARK'S HOLD.

Tho so,petre. jute and hemp IN the lou ,ar,nr -.
ine .a,,, sof,i, caught fire yesterday 'Ve"'- '
s'i1' 1e the vcssO at her pier a, ona enough
rnollym. TWO alarms were sent on'' a% nn1 ny the
ms,er WAS pumped into the vessels .om name. The
engines and hrcboa's to ex'ins"S c. u" damng d. The
cargo ,"" tor masied iron bark. aud Is o"nu, ,,,a
sola'a ~, arrived here Monday from .dnuud ,n ti1;
i1vrpv.i ,1sr p%ssier is Captain I,eIt ana hef
iisr . az. T. W. parker Compan''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
EN- SECRETARY FOSTER GIVE, \ DINNER.

Paris. April s-John ". Foster. one Of the Amer
c.n r,prc,cntniivcs in the R'hrng >ca Court 81
,rlItrliion gave n dinner at the Hotel Continental
tbis evening IN honor r The bTsh representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
10 TRY MR MACKAY,S iSSAILANr on WAY Z.

San Francisco, April s.-W. {. Rippey. the old man
who shot John W. Mackay on February "A, was
nrraigned to day on charge Of assault with intent
TO MURDER lie pleaded not guilty and his trial was
- 4 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

his poets are ruined rrerevably and this woman
will find that she has played losing game"
70 n message srut up - his room at the Hotel
Marlborougi lat night. Mr.. TilfCrd replied that he
had nothing 10 say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
MR.. RALFOUR'S REMARKABLE RECEPTION
IN IRELAND.

rur OPPOSITION TO MIR. GLADsTONE'S HOME
auLE BILL INCREASING IN ACTIVITY
OF THE SPEECHES OF THE wEEK-ME.
GLADSTONE AND THE SECOND
READING-THE FRENCH MIN
ISTRY EGYPT o. THE
STRIKE AT HULL.
fpvc rpluf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
CLEvELANp's CABINET.
A Georgian VIM be Gwen a Place /
He is Given United Backing.

A Georgian Wfli be Given a Place II
He is Given United Backing.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator CarlIsle's
reason for desiring the appointment Of Mr..
Whitney as Secretary of State Is under
stood to have been that he wanted 30 be
able to refer ques lions involving patronage
to Mr.. Whitney. or, OF all events. 10 have 1t
understood that senators aud representa-
tives seeking patronage should 60 TO Mr..
Cleveland through Mr.. whitney, rather
than through himself. IL MIR. Whit
ney really will not take q place in the cabi-
net Mr.. Carlisle is understood 90 desire the
appointment of Mr.. Dickinson to be Secre-
tary of State for the same reason. The cabi-
net gossips announce that besides MIR.
Carlisle two southern men are to
be in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, one to be
Attorney General and the other to be either
Postmaster General or Secretary Of Agri-
culture. They quote Mr.. Cleveland as say
ing that il the Georgians who are aspirants
for cabinet places can get together on one
man he will be appointed either Postmaster
General or Secretary Of Agriculture. Per-
sonally Mr.. Cleveland is said 60 prefer Mr..
Blount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
READINGS COMBINE BROKEN.
The New Jersey Central Railroad TO
be Operated Independently.

The New Jersey Central Railroad TO
be Operated independently.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 9.-The great Read
ing coal combine is broken. The New Jer-
sey Central railroad has withdrawn from
it and hereafter will be operated independ-
emily, the same as IL was before the agree
ment with the Reading and Lehigh Valley
was entered into. An official OF the Central
this afternoon confirmed the truth Of the
news He said that Attorney General
Stockton was in possession OF a communi-
cation from the Central in which 10 is 40
knowledged that all its agreements with the
roads in question are cancelled and termi-
mated. This applies also to the leases
under which the coal lands we're re-
Gently absorbed by the combina What
influences moved the Central to take this
step are not known, but undoubtedly fear
of action on the part Of the legislature had
something, If not all, 60 do with it.
William Johnston, assistant attorney een-
eral, confirms the above report. The Cen
tral has asked Chancellor NcGiu for per-
mission to prove this fact. They will then
ask for the quashing Of the proceedings for
the appointment Of a receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
A NATIONAL QUARANTINE.

The House Committee Orders q Favor
able Report on tho Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The House com-
mittee on interstate and foreign commerce
to-day ordered a favorable report on the
bill for the establishment of q national
quarantine. The measure agreed upon lie
similar TO the Harris bill now under discus-
sion In the Senate and contains ell the
amendments to the Harris bill adopted by
the Senate up TO and including Friday last.
The bill is reported as a substitute for the
bill introduced in the House by Mr.. Raynor
OF Maryland, and was agreed upon by the
subcommittee Of the Senate committee on
epidemic diseases and the House interstate
and foreign commerce COMMITTEES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
ABANDONED AT SEA

The Captain Died and Three OF the
Crew Washed Overheard.
LONDON, Jan. 9-The British bark Nava-
rich was abandoned at sea while on q voy-
age from Philadelphia for Dunkirk. Part
Of her crew, who were taken Off by pass
ing vessel, have arrived at Havre. Capt.
Hilton, master OF the Navarish, died at sea.
The first officer Of the bark and two seamen
were lost overheard before assistance
reached the distressed vessel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
REINSTATEMENT OF EMPLOYEES.
The Civil Service Commission May Be
Hauled over the Goals.

The Civil Service Commission May Be
Hauled over the Goals.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The civil service
commission may be obliged 20 take its turn
upon the congressional rack. In the House
this morning Representative Bynum offered
for reference resolution directing the vii
service commission to furnish the names OF
all appointees reinstated In the classified
service OF the government since March 4,
1889; the cause of their separation from
the service; the states to which they were
charged at the time OF their separation and
the states to whion they were credited upon
their reinstatement Representative Bynum
briefly explained the intent OF this resolu-
ton by saying that number OF employees
under the classified service had been dis
charged for cause and had been reinstated.
This " as against the rules, which distinctly
provide that employees dismissed from ths
government service for misdomeanor should
not be reinststed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
CROKER SEES CLEVELAND.

He Promises That Murphy Won't Har-
ass Him If Elected Senator.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.:-Richard Croker,
according to report. has within the last two
days personally assured President-slect
Cleveland that should Edward Murphy ,Jr.,
be chosen TO the United States Senate he
would I'm no way embarrEss the administra-
tion. On the contrary he would seek TO
cooperate with President Cleveland in
every way possible to make his regime har-
moutous and successful. Mr.. Croker was
said to have carried Mr.. Murphy's pledge
60 this effect What the reply Of the Pres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
RUSSIA AND THE sEALERs.
An Appointment Made TO the Special
Com mission

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times says: prof.
Martens, the great Russian authority on
international law. has been appointed q
member Of the special commission in con-
nection with the seizure OF British seslers
In Bering sea. This leaves no doubt that
Russia viii deal with the question from the
international point OF view, and confirms the
belief that 1t is her intention to
follow the American lead and claim the
closure of the Bering sea, with exclusive
rights 90 the west of the imaginary line
drawn by the Americans. There is every
indication that Russia and America are
working hard, hand In hand, against Eng
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
MILLS HARD FIGHT.
His Chances Will Improve II Two Men
Run A0afnst Him

Run Against Him.
AUSTIN. TEX, Jan. 9.-The race for
United States senator is assuming a very
interesting aspect. John Ireland has been
in the city for a week closeted with Gov.
Hogg, and as it is known that he is after the
place speculation is rife rs to whether Gov
Hogg will assist him. Gov. Hogg has great
influence with the present legislature, and
as he is against Senator Mills it may be
safely said that he will do all in his power
to compass his defeat, but Gov. HogR is
almost in duty bound TO support Mr.. Ter
relI for the position. Gov. Hogg has spent
the greater pers of the last two months
with Mr.. Terrell on his farm south Of Aus
tin. II Gov. Hogg does not run himself,
which is doubtful, he will probably assist
Mr.. Terrell. Senator Mills friends hope to
have two candidates to fight, which will
assure Senator Mills election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
BLAINE RALLIES.
His Death Again Seems Postponed In
definitely.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine has rallied In remarkable fashion
ana his physicians reported him this morn
ing as "resting easily"
Yesterday ell Gay bis death was looked
for momentarily. To-day his end seems
indefinitely postponed.
At 10 o'clock tonight Mr.. Blaine's physi-
clans saw no reason to fear fatal termina-
tion OF his illness tonight.
Blaine's physicians have written no bulle-
tins to-day. but their latest announcement
to the reporters at midnight reiterated that
they did not spprehsnd Mr.. Blaines death
tonight.
AGAIN LOSING STRENGTH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, l A. M.--At l
O'Clock this morning Blsines physicians re-
port that the patient 10 again losing strength.
ALL QUIET WITHIN.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, $40 A. M.-Every-
thiog about the Blaice mansion IL very
quiet. The lights are dim, and there is no
evidence Of approaching dissolution OF the
pati0nt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
MONEY FOR TRE NAVY.
The Am cunt of the Appropriation De

The Am cunt OF the Appropriation De e.
psnds on the Treasury's condition.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The members of
the House committee on naval affairs have
decided not to begin the preparation OF their
appropriation bill until the report on the
condition Of the treasury is made to the
House by the ways and means committee
The committee does not wish to send bill
to the House until they are sure that the
recommendation they may make for ap-
pristions are warranted oy the condition Of
the treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
CENTRAL SUED FOR s1.21s,4os.
The Denville's Receivers Get Out an
Attachment.

The Derville's Receivers Get Out an
Attachment.
New YORK, Jan. 9.-F. w. Huidekoper
end Reuben Foster. receivers of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad, have obtained
from Judge O'Brien Of the supreme court
an attachment against the property of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia in a suit 20 recover s1,213, 405 for
money laid out and expended for the use of
the defendant Central Railroad Company
in discharQing the accrued interest," of the
defendants mortgage bonds and IN paying
other debts Of the defendant between De-
csmber, 1891, and April l, 1892.
TRIUMvIRATE OF ROADS.
The two railroads were members of a
triumvirate Of roads making up the Rich
mond Terminal system, and money was
advanced by the Richmond and Danville to
pay interest on the mortgage bonds in De-
cember, 1891, and January, February and
March. 1892. and for money loaued the Cen
trai of Georgia, which is also ia a receivers
hands, but the sheriff, in an endeavor to get
property wherever located, served notice
of attachments on the Mercantile, Central
and Knickerbocker trust companies, Bank
Of North America, National Bank Of North
America, Chemical National Bank, Nassau
Bank, Equitable Life Insurance Company
and representatives of the following firms:
August Belmont & Co.. H. B. Hollins &
Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Hallgartcn g. Co.,
Inmsn & Swami, Simon BoerR, James
Speyer and Philip Lehman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
NEW PAPER FOR sPRcULAToRs.

Cotton and Grain Certificates Under
Government supervision.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--Mr. Watson intro
duced in the House to-day bill to create
the Office Of national inspector Of cotton and
grain. TO provide for the issusncs of certifl-
Gates of deposit and for the issuance OF post
office money orders thereon, and to provide
for the payment OF such orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
POPE LEo's SUCCESSOR.
A Letter in Which the Pops Virtual.
Names Seraflno Vaunuetelli.

A Letter in Which the Pops Virtually
Names Seraflno Vannuetelli.
RoME, Jan. "a sensation has been
caused here by the letter of Pope Leo XIII.
70 the people OF Bologna. in which the
ponti6 states that in nominating Cardinal
Serafno Vannuetelli to be archbishop of Bo.
logns he had obeyed the divine inspiration
The unusual declaration on the part
OF the pope Is regarded az
tantamount to desig Mating Cardinal
Vannuetelli as his successor In the ponti-
fical chair. The pope is also reported 20
have remarked: ''Vaunuetslli goes tc
Bologna as a cardinal aue will return q
pope"
The letter OF the pontif also removes the
perplexity which tbs nomination OF Car
dinal Vannuetelh to be archbishop OF
Bologna had caused, some regarding 10 ii
an exile from Rome.