davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

r,or,d consist NJ five frst-class and one second
class batt,esh,ps. besides cruisers and 'o'peoo
boats England he added In the mean '',',e ""u
no cruiser equal in size or speed TO 'he 49,, 80
cruiser Rurik but Il powerful cruiser war Van ieet
he commissioned TO the British Mediterranean nd n
Which vessel would have a greater speed an"
heavier armament than the Rurik ou
Calcutta. Nov 1OA report issued py ra m ~ this
tor of Customs here shows that the u s,d q, The
port with Germany has increased threi Iacreased
last five years. The trade with Engan.p ,he whole
in the same period from % per cent Vi "
trade to 81 per cent. -.raro,
Rome Nov 1O-Signor Galiina. lnspeSh, orges con-
of Customs was arrested to-day on enat of duas
nected with the alleged Illegal repaymen' as HE
as drawbacks TO commercial nr,. that led to
the arrest last night Of Signor ChauVe'' o'ee'o'
Of the newspaper I'll Popolo Romano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
U4S 1T MURDER INSTE1D or StICIDH'
TIE BODY FOUND At FORT LEE is NOT THAT OF
WILL RISING.

THE BODY FOUND At FORT LEE is NOT THAT OF
WILL RISING.
u was positively proved yesterday that the man
found dead in the woods near Fort Lee Tuesday,
with a bullet hole in his head was not VIII
pieinp the actor The published item In the papers
brought many to the morgus who were POSITIVE
that the body was not his The body was viewed
Nv John Cassidy, who has charge OF the pace
where the actor lived during the summer; by
Henry Schultz a clerk in Rchter's drug store;
nv A. /. Little and 4. Louis Gerald, members OF
the Five As and by Thomas Quinn, and none
Of them could identify the body, but they were
.ure If was not that OF Rising. In further con-
nrr,ation of the fact that he is not dead, Mr..
Rising telegraphed the operator at Fort Lee. from
Reaver Falls Penn that he still alive. . .
The undertaken Mr. Mabie, said yesterday that
the man lnight have been murdered. He drew at
tcntion 10 the point that where buiiet enters te
tiesh IL makes "A smaller hole than when II comes
out on the right temple of this dead man was thr
larger hole while that on the left was not nan
Inc size If the undcrakers theory Is correct. then
Tor The thiry-eight calibre revolver was found In
the ri.ht hand and II Is not likely that the same
hand would point the revolver 10 the LETT ,siie
of the head Another point favorng Mr. Mabie 3
theory OF murder Is that there were no powder
marks about either wound, and il is said that III
ninetv-nnc cases out Of every hundred suicide
bnlde' the weapon so close that powder spots are
burned about the wound. Then. too. 10 money was
found in the strangers pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Eirs, race-Seuing one mile. Eemorse: 1l3 Old
p.rnsr 10: Ioxford I07: Airpant 100; Blue Wind
iol iierato io4 Belwood. lo4 psIsyrian Io4 DARK
No. 100. Kbaftan. l0l Bess McDun: lol +; Plenty
n"1. Head. or Tale 90; Finely. 9s B,br!ggan, %.
Second race-specal weights FIVE furlongs Runaway
ms Iactnfltn los: King Of Hearts. los; Sir KNIGHT
i VS ,osse D. 1oi Iorlnda. l0l Mamie Is. nlly
ii V t;rore ccidng lOi; blossom, 10l smoke lol
Nnroe,v Gy lOl Yucatln. 10l lntmlda1, lOi Dauh'-
less l0l Potiow atomic, Jul.
Third rscc-spccial weights; SIX furongs; PiaT ,o or
PAY 100 Leonardo 1Oi; Sir Kshafd 10 Mu,ie'e
TO-. Hopeful, lO2 Hiram iVi rr''"'' ''V' ''"'P''
100; Miss Bees. U.s.
Fourth iaee-lrgiIm Stakes selling Tour miles
Ir.rrv Alonzo. I0i: kildeer, los 81. Ahho"'' 90
ravlor " Lotion. 30; Raleigh 81
Fifth race-sellng; SIX aud half inronss coy by
r,cnt No. Bolero, l02; My Gyps loi; fah"'y' W.
Mclanie, o.
c,x,h race-Specisl weights: live futongs. Express.
100 Charley wilson III Lormer ~. Msds'Sne: lin
lain Iio pokno 49, Priscilla 49, censor n, W;
W, "ier III Fi1get, III; Tommy Dixon, ~; hoplh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
. yrry REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The second meeting Of fhe recently organized
Real Estate Brokers and Owners Association OF
this city was held last night at No. Isl West
one hundred and -twenty-hfth-st. The meeting,
which WAS largely attended. was devoted mainly
IN the adoption OF the constitution and bylaws
First Vice Pres dent W. r. Lowe presided.
The objects of The association set forth In
the constitution are: To establish friendly relations
between members: TO secure protection OF real
estate brokers and owners against loss Of rent
and undesirable tenants; to settle. by arbitration
disputes arising out OF real estate transactions
70 ruard protect and promote the general interests
OF real estate. . ,,
the association. which II Is intended shall in
Guide brokers and all over the city. already
Numbers nearly 100 members. The temporary office
md bureau OF Information H. al No. 2OS, Seventh
80 near one hundred and twenty ffth-st steps
ore being taken have the association properly
incorporated, and the members are confident that
II will become one oi the III" business CUT
nora lions OF New-York Clty:,
re- officers OF the association are as follows:
First st vice-presdent. W. i. Lowe; treasurer Ar
,,hnr Il Wood secretary, A. Ward Itenedct man
o on wilson H. Blackwell. ): Il; Briggs A. Frank
nhha,. William r. Lowe. A. Ward benedict. Arthur
IN" Wood and r. Heilner. The president OF the
...soc,s ZION and the remainder OF the board or
n,snawers which IL to number niteen, Will be
aiectei at the next meeting, the second Monday IN
ylA~cpper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
RUMORS OF REVOLT IN CUBA.
GENERAL CARRII.LO SAID TO BE IN CON ''0'' UT

GENERAL CARRILLO SAID TO BIZ IN ~'
LAS vILLAs-ENTHUSIAsM IN KEY "r''
Key West Fla, Nov. 1o-No DEFINITE news ""'
been received from Cuba. but 1t is ru'ho'e' ma
General Garlic, with large force Is !" e"''ee
OF Las Villas. a district comprising eieven 'o",'
in the interior Felipe Hernandez one Vi VI.
ore in tho ipsurrec,ion in cuba, Is here, having
been commissioned by General Carrillo head OF the
Cuban forces to raise funds. arms and a MN hy
ton especially the last. meeting W., WsS morning.
and several committees We're apponteu , ~ bave
to the request of Garlic Large nara who feel
sure Of victory now that the home Woronno
attention is turned to the trouble IN ,,ams in
small boat, and from there In the same way "
Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
IOBENGULA'S MEN DlSHEARIENED.
nrr1rr THAT THEY WILL SOON SUBMIT TO TIL

BELIEF THAT THEY WILL SOON SUBMIT ~ 1hE
CHARTERED CoMPANY's TERMS
Cape Town. Nov. 1O.-Native spies VINO nave peen
among the Matabele report at Fort victoria 'Na'
Iobengula's warriors utterly uisheai .e"e'
Their impis have been broken ana they "anuei III
disorganized bands through the country ~. A'e
90 ,Sa chartered COMPANY are said to be on
I.obenpu,a,s track As all the Matabele are suffer-
ing for want of food and shelter from the rams
they are expected to offer soon to submit 10 'he
companys terms. .
London. Nov lO-In the House OF commons To-
day Sydney Buxton. Parliamentary Sc osaaaa bv
the Colonial Office replying to question asker ny
Henry Labouchere. said he understood tna ma tho
message had been sent Lobengula l>lne OF ',e
rotohele asking him to submit TO the BRUSH IN
order to end the and guaranteeing nls My
Rnxt6n added that he hoped this message wouiu
be- effectual in bringing the lighting TO a close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Other games scheduled for to-day are rs follows: .
Orange A. C. VS.. Yale Law School, at orange. y. J.
Wiili,ms College Massachusetts Institute oi Tech
nology ut Wliamstown. Mass. r.. ,
n.yersitv Of Illinois Psstme a. C.. at ST. Louis
Ichirh University Cornell University, AT lhaca'
v. Y. ,. -. co,so y. ceho,ec
Union College University OF Syracuse AZ Schehec'
tady. ~ ,.,.u.,- =, pro,5de,c.
niy.rsty OF Virginia Trinity College, ~ Lynch
burg. Va. r...,,, coI,o,o ,t uanover
~ University Of Michigan Purdue University AZ
iayerford College Dickinson College at Carlisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Paris Nov 10.--The Socialists OF this city have
decided to make a demonstration on the occasion
of the opening of the Chamber of Deputies on
November A. Ii Is their intention to march in
procession to the Chamber the Socialist members or
which will be in the line. 1t Is understood mat the
government will not oppose the demonstration Out
1t will not allow the carrying OF any nag save the
tricol0r. Those who take part In the paraue VIII
for Socialism. nor will the procession be allowed
approach nearer the Chamber than the race De
IA Goncorde which is across the Seine from the
Chamber
The "Gaulois" asserts that the government
is willing TO grant partial amnesty TO the po-
litical exes including IL Rochefort ana Count
Dillon leaders in the Boulangist movement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
NOT TO RECOGNIZE MELLO
HIS REQUESTS REPEATEDLY DENIED.
ENGLAND REPORTED TO HAVE ASKED THE
UNITED STATES TO INTERFERE IN BRAZIL
president HARRISON'S DIS
PATCH To DA FONSECA.


PATCH To DA FONsEcA.
Washington, Nov. 1O.-Requests from Admira
Nello to the United States to be accorded bel
ligerent rights have been repeatedly denied py ,ne
Government State Department officials say that
tho lac, occasion on which such request was
made was ten days ago, and the United states
made the same reply through Minister thompson
then that il had made previously. declining 10
accede to the request. 1t was stated last nght
that the English Government. through It's Am
bassador had urged the United States TO exert its
influence upon the conflicting elements in Brazil IN
order to bring to a speedy close the internal sfte
which has been in progress in that country ioi
some months.
Dgent inquiry was made to-day respecting inc
statement but It could not be verified.
In this connection a bit Of heretofore unpub-
IIsbed diplomatic history is given. When on NO.
ven,ber 81 1897 Deodoro ia Fonseca. then Presi-
dent Of the Provisional Government which had
succeeded the monarchy. dissolved Congress ana
proclaimed martial law Brazil was on the verge
Of q dictatorship. In the crisis. Secretary Blame
WAS appealed to in order that the influence Vi '"e
United States might be thrown into 'he paiahce'
and order brought out of chaos. 1t was upon MS
suggestion that President Harrison cabled to Presl-
dent da onseca his regret that the Brazilian Con-
prpss had been dissolved In deiianee oi the pr.
Vision OF the Constitution. and added ms nope Una.
,rnuLi thwart the advancement OF Brazil toward
a real. substantial form Of republican government
The dispatch was c9Hcnsu That ,nt the siep he had
taken met with the disapprovai OF .nr Ill.,, nteu
States and it was the most potent nactH n ,,,. S,
10 his resignation, which almost iniheoia'ei! io'-
Diplomatic history affords no more striking ew n
dence OF the influence which the United states
has over Brazil than this dispatch. the exact word
ing OF which has never been MADE KNOWN anu o ne
substance OF which is now published Tor the "'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
GLADSTONE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
M1,rrv,s ANrypMENr TO THE EMPLOYERS

M'LAIEN's AMENDMENT TO THE EMPLOY EMS
LIABILITY BILL LOST. o3e 70 oil.
London Nov. 1o-The House OF Coi,''"ons
night rejected by vote OF 2S6 to ~ 'he a''e"u
ment to the Employers Liability Dill propo'eO ~
William McIaren. Radical. on Weohesua'' '
amendment that workinginen shou'u na,,-
,ogad ,rdar certain conditions to exempt them
selves from the provisions of the bill IL was le
sisted by the Government The on he Vote
About twenty Radicals voted win tne D ,ppd and
Fifty-five Ant-Parnees and John KeuinDnu c anu
James Mcguire Parneltes Vo'eu WIZ" VIZ
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
yAxsEN,s FINE PROSPECT OF SUCCESS.
c,s vrssrr. THE FRAN PROBABLY sAFE-Ihh
cara SEA REMARK ABLY FREE OF lCt'

MS VESSEL, THE FKNN TNVH''
r,p. sr. REMARKABLY TREE OF ICE.
Hammerfest. Nov. 1o-Sealing VeSs'' -, 70
inst arrived here from the Kara sea confirm ~
hrouebt nv other sealers previously that 'he
s.a had been remarkably free Of ice ano Una.
The Fran the vessel in which DR. n nroSabT
;s endeavoring to reach the Norm v,v Jugor
The vessels just arrived also reitera'e ,ce
report that an Arctic expedltion ne Goa between
, Wnya aemba and Franz Josef Land Land oe'ns "'
soh,telv free of ice during iors bas greatly
the impression that srca 5here WAS ia the
reason to believe the Stores ha The Fran had met
latter part of october Ihal 'i'@ ~
difficul;ies In the Kara Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
WILD TALK BY ANARCHISTS IN LONDON.
Urging MORE ACTIVITY IN BOMB Law
JUDGE GARY DENoUNCi.p-lhh DAN
CrIONA SLAUGHTER

Urging MORE ACTIVITY IN boNh
JUDGE GARY DENoUNcED-THE BAN
CELONA SLAUGHTER.
,ooaor Nov. lo.-The Anarchists or all ero"p'
.a,berad at the South Pace lhsu'u'e
ta'u,ororate the execution of the Chicago Ahai-
&c.,, CIV wears ago. The hall was crowded vi
w., Ills hung red flags and scrolls with Aharch's'
,o,toes over the platform were the woros' Oo''
acmned and Murdered, November 1884, -,
= W Mowbray publisher OF The Conmoh"eS''
made the most notable speech. Inc ,,a+
yondon he said. ought tonight TO resolve TIC.
&c., would consccrae the lessons OF the past Inc!
had been too apathetic in recent years. l"e' "Ao
on,,auded Ravacho but what else hao they uo'e'
Nothing because they were cowaros. Inc 'e'p
sibility for this failure rested, not upon 'he 'eh
tut unon each and every member OF the Anarchis.
groups They all were Independent indiviuua'S' anu
:, denended entirely upon individual initiative where
the mt blow should be struck-the do" wme,i
would wake up the wealthy classes 10 .he he'
condition to which men and women Aau 0 ~
duced. ,, .,.
the men executed six years ago In Chicago were were
not Anarchists but labor agitators NeVeI.neiieo 90
the anarchist movement Throughout the world 81
have Been corresponding recently eon,'h and
s somqss Ssa The
OF Judg Gary FOR the he was
Sf i @ GeGk to S0s Sentence dirty
doing DIRTY I5'en TG paces i nnSe the
Refer r 10 the explosion in the Barcelona
3, eatre Samuels said: ''When Comrade Pallas. who
tried to rid the world of the tyrant Campos was
70 be murdered he turned. just as the soldiers
raised their rihes fire. and called 10 them: The
revenge will be terrible So 1t has been the
tSestre was genuine comrade. (Cheers2 He dd
n good work-terrible. bu. good nevertheless Re
%enoe we must have The murdered Anarchists
were our friends Thirty innocent persons were ei,s
killed in Barcelona. How sad the slauGhter! , But
how much sadder the slaughter of thousands daily
In England We must take eye for an eye and
a tooth for tooth. until the rich dare not walk
the streets" (Cheers.) go ,
Letters expressing sympathy with the meeting
we're received from Herbert Burrows and other
Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
A COLD WAVE COMING.

Washington NOV. 10.-The barometer has rise1 iaPuN
In Tn. northern and centri Rocky Mountain dis'r"t IL
has also risen OF the Atlantic coast An "re' =" " "
ressure covers region Of the Misss-lppl anu
.,ond more extended Of high pressure eNtrhs f1
the Missouri Valley westward t. the Picihc COAST ''c
ronccr being highest northwest OF Montana Inc tent
,.,,tur. has falcl decidedly over the Rocky M'u''in
and plateau regions II Is slightly co"cr Oh Inv
, o.d warmer in the ccnta! valleys and upper lake
,ooon Fair weather continues, except Ia thr Da'o Is
and Colorado local rains light SHOWS are frc'
m. indications that the mosrrlte cold wave no"
r t.c Rocky Nountain districts Will extend over t1e
Wnrt,y-t the central Mississippi Valley dni upper sne
eron by saturday nignt. a.teid "a BY mrelEne ''ouu
u. ',ei IN Tile regions named ~ SunaiJ mOrniiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

The composition Of this new Austrian CABINET III,
dicates that the domestic policy to be pursued VIII
be the same as that followed by ex-Premier Taane
before he proposed the new Electoral DILL "heh
would have given Austria almost universal suffrage.
Count Tsaffe understanding that his long lease Oh
Ministerial power was nearing Its end ana ABOUT
to he terminated a result OF the Czechs asita-
tion in Bohemia was anxious TO find FOR MS resis-
nation q pretext OF wider scope than provincial
quarrel one newspaper said: He put on MS era!
hair the Phrygian cap and danced the Carmaghoie
before the stupefed people of Austria COUNT
'raaffe did not go so far. but merely proposed all
Electoral bill calculated 10 give relative sa'isiac-
ton to the aspirations of Austrans toward uhVer-
sal suffrage Still this too much for the thIee
political parties predominating in the Relchsia
which parties had supported him FOR many ycai
The REPRESENTATIVES of the Poles the Germans anu
the ultra Austrian conservatives Pio'o
against the Electoral bill 49,. roso,s ,,ro;
Ry a strange irony of fate Count laalle P'spi.
ect was upheld only by the Young Czechs ms
former adversares. the other farilanehtai! eIoup,
or dynamite cartridge" The fact IS that II .ne
electoral law Of Count Taane had been pdt u. op,
ton the 100000 new electors wquia nav S bm,
only about fifty Socialists to the KelcnsraIh' pu'
wnyld also have returned many other pro
gressive Deputies. whose votes wouu III
class representatives in the Chamber. me msn'
against the bill conducted mainly by ~ & 81
tho leader of the so-called German Liberals anu u!
,he chiefs of the Poles and the Austrian Con-
iintn his cabinet NJ Plener and the heads OF the
nr" othar parties shows that he intends 10 maxi
n" change in the policy of the Austrian "o'e'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Blank Isidor. and another TO Charies nsrnise y,
feyer and another, 1st-ave, or o'tn'st
CIsy. Catharine, To John II. Burt. n 45th'st
:. OF 11thave, demand. =. :. i. :.
Condit. Catharine A. to Metropolitan saving
Calm. Leo. TO Herman GOldberger oth.st
Clemens Emma and anc.he, to a Gesrys eriaen
naS,son. Asa X. and wife to Metropolitan LII
Insurance Company, n 05th.st, OF Gown
Da,%w. Emellne ]. 20 Washington Life Insuranc
Company, 0lst-st, OF West E"d'a'e
s.; xsaf 70 Alexander Walker and another.
9Ist.st, e OF Riverside Drive years o,h =,
Fish. John, and wife to J. r. Hahn ana ahotner
2sd ,,is Of 70 sdayg' Hssward, linton
Fish John, and wife to Niuma Kroes II 2Sd's'
cs,m. %, I Henry X. 10 j. IT, Jackson 5'th.st
OF Gth-ave. year. g ,.,;d w,o.tcrs n,
Uerter. Frank w. ct al TO } l'ad' "'os'i's'
~ corner Of 3d.st. year.
uoos Ida To Hugo COIN. 12lst-st, oi
K,anich Olga A. to the Washington ilis lnsui
ance Co. olst-st' oil "e-' i'"''''''
rc So' II,'eoiroid. to l. Il Knu.Som centre lin
Wadsworthayc. u OF l'otn.s', A.'t n.,l..oo
w .wst,r,,am.ay. " corner ~ Soth-st. denani
OrSbaughnessey David 10 Henry Byron;
Cauldw.ll-ave. : OF l3Gth--t. years "'o''
rom gre,s william ii. 10 G.orge, Crawford. II
i'"mr, ~ coiumbus-ave demand
posendorly. Louis J, to Frank schaeiier, "a
ave- Of ?Ithst yer e - Elan iarachc,
',b :. AZ Of \yenu, &, q years.
scbwab Adam. jr. and another 70 Erastus Ora"
iori 2Oth.st. OF Jth-avr. 10 years
r.bc Scw.York IniirmaIy for Women ana onulrs
~, ,,ustens Robert College % CoDstantlnoii'
. Livingston Place. n OF l5th.st, Years
W.lcker John. 1T al Ia y rowprrthwa'e.o sua n
lon n IOith.,t, OF West End-1Ne. year
c,rn Ia Tito Guarartse and Trust 60. loith
y. W Of West Eni-avr. 3 years MORTGAGES
"a Ic4tb.st " OF West End-aye, years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
LAST INSTRUCTIONS TO THE YALE MEN.


New-Uaven Conn. Nov. 10 (Speclal-The last DAY
practlce Of the Yale football eleven Deofe 'ne DIX S"o
with the University Of PENNSYLVANIA was light being ron
fined n hunting and dropping on the ball f-" "i'As
and signals we're rehearsed. and McClunc WHO came o
day Rhodes and IIortwel present as co'cheS' anu
rave few closing instructions before lining I'D aSas'
the dreaded Philadelphia giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
ANNIE pIxLEY's DEATH DUE TO ovERwoRK

London. Nov. l0.-It has been learned that Mrs
Fulford Miss Annie PiXey), the American actress
died on Wednesday afternoon. and not on Nednes-
DAY night as was first stated. From the moment
she left New-York she under the advice OF a
doctor. She grew worse hourly. and was urcon-
scious for eight days before she died. The cause OF
death Is certified to have been apopleyy. The body
viii be cremated at Working on Monday, and the
ashes will be taken TO London, ont. where they
will be placed in the grave of her child. Many ca
BILE dispatches OF sympathy to-day received
by Mr.. FUlford from America. Mrs Fuiford $
friends attribute her collapse to overwork ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
n.-r,t,rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. warner; east TO south WINS.
ror Eastern Ncw.Iork. Eastern P'nnsNNanid, New
te,s.y and Delaware warmer; fair; southeast WHY'S
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland ana virginia
warner; air; east wlnas
ror yo.tl Carolina south Carolina AMI Georgia. fa;f'
oxeep possibly local showers the coast east "'u''
warmer IN interior OF North Carolina ana ho''ne'h
norton Ct South Carolina.
For Western New.iork. Wea,c'n pennsylvania west
Virginia OHIO, lair, warmer east To south "ihu' On
Saturday.
For Indiana and Illinois. fair satuidiy, I"io"'u py
local showers SATURDAY afternoon or night warn! sVuc'
winds saturday shifting much collier hoiuMVSt Wins
ly SUNDAY morning: probably . moderate cold wave III
Nortl and West Illinois by sunday mo nns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
sAToLI.1 MAY SOON BE A CARDINAL

Cologne. Nov. 10.-The "Nolks Zeitung" announces
that Monsignor Satolli. Papal Delegate 10 the
United States Will be elevated 10 the Cardnalate
ri the next Papal Consistory: The paper adds that
the nresent Papai Nuncio at The Hague Monsignor
Rinaldini viii replace him as Papsl Delegate TO the
United States. -, T., +, 49,,
civ the guest Of Bishop NcQuaid who this even
ing at the request Of reporter read TO the Arch-
bishop The dispatch from Cologne announcing that
he would be made Cardinal at the next Papal
ConsistOry After hearing the dispatch Monsignor
satolIi said Il know absolutely nothing about this
report"
No confirmation OF this report could be obtained
last night in Roman Catholic circles. AT Arch
bishop Corrigans residence a Tribune reporter was
Informed that no such report had osen received
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
NEW MASTER OF BALLIOL.

london. Nov. 1O-Mr Gladstone has appointed
Professor ingram Bywater to succeed the iate fro
ra Iowett as master Of Balliol College. oxford
I ssa professor Bywator has an exceedingly
Sigh Eur0nean reputation Il Greek scholar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

The championship series OF che Am'rcan footohi on'oh
will open this with game between the 're''
cent ana the NeN-York a. &. teams, at E'suf farA'
rho csceus think that they will hold first honors,
which they have since the union was ORGANIZED
Orange the member the union Is likely TO give
tho trescents a hard battle Today's game orig
fpoly scheduled for Ncw.York but was transferred 10
nrook,rn by mutual consent. The will line up In
the Order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE NEMForNDLAND ELECTIONS.

St Johns n F.. Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-Bonavista has
unexpectedy returned TO the Legislature three OPP
ncs,ton cand,dates-Messrs. Morrison. Morine and
Blandford Fortune and St. Georges have returned
two Opposition members. Sir Robert Thorburn mas
been badly defeated in the Whiteway interest in
Bonavista The probable result Of the elections
is twenty-four Government members and twelve
Opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

London Nov lO-In reply TO questions asked on
the subject Sir l.. Kay-Shuttleworth. secretary TO
the Admiralty. stated In the House o, ,omnons
TO-DAY that when the warships now building In
the Black SEA- we're COMPLETED the Russian eest