davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
DROWNED IN THE GALE.
SEVERAL SAILORS LOST IN THE SOUND.
THE SCHOONER ANNIE j. PARDEE GOES ASHORE
on CoRNFIELD sHoAL-ALL THE CREW

THE SCHOONER ANNIE J. PARDEE GOES ASHORE
on CORNFIELD sHOAL-ALL THE CREW
MAY LOST.
New-London, Nov 2s.-The big three-masted
schooner Annie J. Pardee. owned by Benedict q
Co.. Of New Haven. loaded with coal, bound from
Philadelphia to Boston. is ashore on Cornheld
Shoal and to-day has had terrible rak!ng In
the northwest gale that mas prevailed from the
hour Of her misfortune. The Pardee came
through He'll Gate late yesterday, and this MORN
ing had gone down the Sound to Cornfeld at y
o'clock when she driven ashore. Informa-
ton OF her disaster was sent to this city, ana
Captain Scott was asked to send tugs to get her
off The T. A. Scott and Alert were dispatched
to her aid Immediately, but the fierce sea ana Ter
rife wind prevented them from getting up 10
where the Pardee was l'ing. The tugs put IN 10
Saybrook this evening to wait the subsistence OF
the wind.
New-Haven Nov. 2S.A dispatch from Lyme
at midnight says that four of the crew OF the
schooner Annie J. Pardee. OF this port, ashore on
Cornfed Shoal have been washed overheard
and drowned Three others are said to be chng-
ing TO the rigging. The weather Is extremely
cod and the wind blows gale. Communication
with Saybrook Point aid Lyme cannot be re-
established until daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
SUEIRTNG ALLEGIANCE TO THE COLofS
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IL THE sTH BATTALION
ARMORY.

,,,pprss,vF, CEREMONY IL THE sTH BATTALION
ARMORY
rhe Sch battalion was reviewed last night at It's
,r,ror, park-aye and Ninety -fourth-st by Coone
Ceorge ID Scott and there was 4 dance out the
feature Of the evening the impressive ceremony
~ swearing allegiance 10 the colors IL was 'he
first ceremony OF the kind In the history OF the
State militia Major Henry Chauncey' Jr' was
in command The battalion being In line' ranks
were opened and the command given: carry arms,
colors front march, Then the colors accompanied
hv the color guard. advanced fifteen PAGES 10 the
front and took position facing the centre OF the
bottalion with the National colors on the rlsnt
"order arms" came the command. and then the
Major took position three PAGES to the right ana
three PAGES to the front OF the co!ors.
''Oficers and men OF the sth Battalion. he said
"forasmuch as We each and every one. have taken
a sol.mn oath to defend the Constitution OF the
United States and that OF the state or New-fork
recognizing thereby the sovereignty OF the United
States and OF this state II is meet that we should
likewise take an oath in like manner to honor ana
defend the flag OF country, as being the visible
sign OF such sovereignty ,.
''Therefore let US bind ourselves by solemn
oath To such honor and defence.
Then the oath was administered. The ceremony
was highly impressive and will no doubt be followed
by other commands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
METHOD ~ HIS MADNESS, AT Avn hAIh.

Albany Nov y-Gottfried Bahler. escaped
inn,ate OF the Ogdensburg State Hospital applied
to the State Lunacy Commissioners to-day TO be
sent back to the institution. He gave himself up
He came from Washington. where he had been 70
see the Swiss Minister 10 get him Interested III ms
case He is row satisfied that IT viii be inVest-
oateJ lie says that he has escaped twice because
1he authorities refused to look into his case or 10
tnvestigate the claim that he was sane. ne mas a
wife and family living In Watertown. ana ne "ehI
to the Executive Chamber before he visited the ne
ssked 10 see the Governor. but Private secretary
Williams sent him 10 the Lunacy Commlssioherrr
,r.is afternoon he was sent to Ogdensburg In the
care of an attendant. The record In his case. nien
With the I.unacy Commission. states that ne ~ ~
Sa aerous man and that he has homicdal tenoen.
cies He has been travelling about the country
FOR sever ii months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
Az ALLEGED INVESTMENT FRAUD.
oIIN ADAMS PRESIDENT or THE hEnENT'hE
INVESTMENT COMPANY. or BOSTON.
CHARGED WITH SWINDi.TNG

CHARGED WITH SWINDiLN6
pos,o, Nay ~ President Olin Adams. OF the
Debenture Investment Company. with Its principal
offices In the Equitable Binding. this city ana IN
pubuuuc Iowa. arrested to-day. charged Win
securing 500 by means Of false pretenceS III Apr'
and August. 1888 from Dr. r.. \. Sanborn ot NO
., rranllin-st. In the neighboring city OF Somer-
vile John +. Mckay. counsel for Dr. Sahporh'
is authority for the statement that several more
,or,nlaInts OF "A similar nature viii be preferred
against Mr. Adams and other officers Of the com
many before the case Is finally heard In the crim-
inal courts.
IN. arrest OF President Adams was made Oh a
,y.rrant issued by Municipal Court Judge ana there
,s q warrant out for the arrest OF another OF the
,uc.rs NJ the company who. 1t Is believed. Will
s,op he taken INTO custody Mr.. Adams was before
the Municipal Court this afternoon and was held
In $500 bonds - 49,,
II l. alleged that the Debenturc Company mas
been engaged in buying parcels OF real estate OF
small value on which large mortgages have been
,, and nh, an deposit with the Boston Safe
nonosi, and Trust Company. which simply certified
,hat tho mortgages had been deposited with H. Inc
false pretence alleged against the president OF 'he
D-benture Company consisted In giving ne.i'ious
value to the mortgaged property on whlch ,he
ho,ds sold investors were issued II Is said that
among the lots Of land bought have been parcels Gel
in the suburbs which were worth only sEV or sSoo
ana which afIerward mortgage hsr or lSsuy Nsu
nngs nd elite. and towns are said to have invested
in the companys bonds one man M IN f@ snr nh,cb
Mass, having. 1t is stated bought pohas ior "'''"
The company represented that It @ bad enp,sa1 nds o.
;br.s series bearing interest at ., Z-i0 ana ~
per cent Appearances confirmed the de% os s.a
.r p%ars annrars to have been a GOOD sale tor tne
honds and there has been no trouble apou' sn % ,,e
p"y pyu sav that they have been willing from tne
Start to all their claims Inns and a. sS%a ssnbo o a"s alleges
A. non he tried to realize the bonds he found
% ,hat thev were not good In the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
SUJNDLED BY GREENGOODS MEN.

Az ONO "Gi-Y" EXCHANGES $500 FOR GREEN
rArEr-uEApQrARTERs IN WEST sT.
t-,cnington y D. Nov. 2s.-.Iohn Eberhlrdt. who
savs ne liye- at No. 700 Wakem1nn-si Toledo
ohio X walking the streets here lo-high' ha'"S
no money no railroad ticket nor. III fact' ahS'hhs
.ls. I'm TO thss afternoon he had x@o. Now MS
posseg.lons cons!s; Of a battered lin box a hoIaf
bin and a big bundle Of green paper
Eherb,rot says that In response to letters writ
ten ia him by James Cdrrow. OF NO. Nest-s'
xcy,-York Cify. ne came to Bethlehem. Penn ye'-
,,la, carrow offered 10 sell him thousands oi
.,reen-eoods'' for a few hundreds Ia genuin" cash
r.horharii started East. and when he arrived ~
Eoihlehcr last night he won't direct - th' faol'''
House following instructions and remained III Ms
room there until two men called. one "f th'h re-
,na,ned with him until this morning. when ne anu
lrberhardt took An eastbound train. lhcy ahRn"'
=, uourd Erook. and there visited a hou@e, which
t,hcrhardt thinks re could find II he was taken back
to Hound Brook There they fornd two men, neither
-, ,ho,, pherhardt had seen before. After some
,alk the man who said he was carrow offered 10
Iet Eberhardt have S.VD In counterfeit money 'o'
,h. 600 he had with him. The exchange was maue
and r,bcrhardt saw $500 IN new counterfeit p'''7
countod out to him. and as he supposed put lh '"e
No.. and tho box locked Eberhardt was escorted to
the depot by the two men, ana AS 'he 'ra'" io' W"
vorL ef before the westbound one the men %"
,,r, yoodbv and boarded II. Eberhardt took the
uestbound express which arrived a few minutes ,e
Iater once inside the car. he opened ms noS III w.,
poS,ded ,bout him In the box were three packages
9n ton Of one was a single dollar bill The resi- 81 o,
rraen naner OF the cheapest KIND. AS tne uain
Stopped here he rushed ou' 10 see WIZ M s,.r ~ ~
do catch the ,so and asked that the men
w. e arrested He furnished description % OF I. ,ne
men which was h,cb at onis bc mex boarded was
train and therefore the men had ample opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
SIZE SINK WITH SLY or HER CRE"'
THE SCHOONER GRACIE II. BENSON Kun po""
by 4 STEAMER AT THE ENTRANCE ~
HOSTON HARBOR

Roston Nov 2S-A collision occurred carry tnis
morning at the entrance to Boston Haroor oy "h'oh
the fishing schooner Oracle H. Benson was sun"
and six Of her crew were drowned Inc pe"'
arrived at this port yesterday with run ia'e u
fish and after dlsposing Of this she left mere at
ohou, midnight for Provincetown. She was pro-
ceedinr out OF the channel with a fair wlnd. ana
uben about midway between Boston Light ana the
Rug Light the Philadelphia ana Readlhs s'eahe'
Reading with the barge Suffolk IN to" Iro."
Philadelphia. loomed up in front OF h"r' " ni'e
the schooner was endeavoring TO tack across the
steamers bows to avoid collision the latter struck
her ON tho port side Just abaft the main r2ging'
and she filed and sank In about two minutes III"
Reading Immediately stopped ana lowered ooa'
which went TO the assistance or the ere" vi III.
sunken vessel She succeeded in picking up seven Oh
them who were clinging to wreckage. The tug
boat Wesley 4. Cove. Captain william faihe''
was following In the wake OF the Reading WIN 'e
large our-rnasted schooner Katherine ID Perry III
tow Captain Parker anchored the schooner an"
hurried 10 the assistance OF the crew OF the SUNNI"
vessel -Four men who were clinging 10 one vi '"e
,os,boads were taken aboard. and they Informed
Captain Parker that one Of the crew had drlteu
on on the BOBBY hatch and another one on
,-,,i buoy The Cove went in search OF them ana
sou,e distance outside OF Boston Light rescued the
man from the booby hatch. SOON after the Ua"'
buoy was found but the man had become eh
haustcd and had gone down WIN the 'eSSe"
Another member of the crew was knocked over
hoard ", tho force Of the collision and drowned
Captaln John HarvenIer. Of the Benson states
that the steamer showed no inclination 10 $40"
down before the collision occurred and 1t was IN an
effort TO get out of her way that his schooner was
struck Captain Beed. OF the Reading, says ina,
he was moving at "A moderate rate OF Spee' anu
rho, rho collision was unavoidable. He remained
by tho scene OF the disaster all night ana tehHe.su
all possible assistance In saving the ilVcs OF tile
crew The Oracle H. Benson belongs in province.
town and her principal owner Is Nathan ou's, vi
mat place She was valued at about so"o' ana
carried only $50 insurance. ,, o.
The names OF the men who were crowned are are
Edward Harvender. nineteen years od. @ nepngTS 1S
~ ,ha capan: Fred Merritt. thirty four years oiu
a native OF Dlgby. " s, and single. John Rink
forty years old. single; William NeWcomo, SiI,s ny.
Fred i,onner twenty-six years old. single a native
Of St Peters. y. s. and Augusta dast name on. un,
Lrown, a Portuguese. single. twenty-five years
ni1 ali Of whom have lived in Provincetown FOR
several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
pp,nu uINTE4 TTTRERS fDWBINE.

Amsterdam. ~ y. Nov. 28 'SpeciaD-To-day
,bere was formed in this city an association 10 pe
known az the American Broom ana hrush 'oi-
pany. to engage in the broom business '"' 'o'
,ounp firms have associated themselves together
u,srs A. Parker OF Fultonvlle: r. Howard d sons
~ Fort Hunter; Dallas Broom Company OF DaHas
penn and the Goodman Manufacturing Company
NJ Richmond Va In addition. the company mas
purchased the extensive plant Of John H. bIooh *
CO.. the largest in the world IN 'h'S c''S' an"
49,, d., min re,ire from the manag agement Of the
bmsiness The new company will control one,lifth
of the broom output Of this country IL WIZ nave
W ~ largo capItal at It's command. All the above
named factories shut down to-day for an inven-
tor The main Office Of the company VIII De III
YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

\ corrLE ASK JUSTICE TO MARRY THEM BE
CAUSE THE WOMAN THINKS THE 'ERE-
MoNY LESS HINpING ~ CASE SHE
WISHES \ DIVORCE.

, vol. dressed. mildlc-agcd man. accompanied
lax q fashionahly dressed and pretty young woman
entered the courtroom OF Justice Bernard Muhh'
In Richmont Terrace, Fort Nlchmoh' ''"""
Island Yesterday. and said that they wished 10
l., married and wanted the ceremony performed
bv Justice Mullln.
In reply TO Justice Mullins question he rep'eh
that his name was Frank Peters. ANA said 'ha' Nv
livod at oneida Madison County. where ne ha'
for several years been n well known hotel pfopi'-
, tI,s couuanion he said. was Miss Lizzie
Ic.chtenhaucr OF Dunhamville. Madison county
When MIR Peters was asked why he did not nave
IN, ceremony performed by either "A clergyman
or Catholic priest. the young woman smiied an"
said. Judge YOU know a marriage ceremony per
,,rred bv q priest Is everlasting. and II Is TO ths
that I ohect because | may some day want to De
,IIvorc.d IL s for that reason that we nave d'-
cid.d 10 be married by "A Justlc'' aS T" ~ "'' ~
binding In the courts. .,, ,..,aaN,u,r
This statement somewhat startled Justice Muii
,,ho ut first declined to have anything 70 40 with
the ceremony. lie relented. however later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
UrNTJNG UOUN THE BANDITS.
FOUR MEMBERS OF THE COOK GANG 'N ""' y
GLIDING "sKEETIlI WHO PLEADS "'II'i'
or TRAIN ROBBERY

GLIDING .sKEETEK." WHO PLEADS GUILTY
or TRNN ROBBERY
Fort Smith. Ark, Nov. n -Four menher' '' "r
Cook gang-"Wn"' Ferris. Charles Turner jess
snider and Thurman BadWin-arrved her" ye't't-
a,v IN charge II Officers The last named IL The ~
,t,,,,,,,, ,bo bar worked with the notorious cook
gang since 1, began operations under the pscuionym"
of "Skeeter" "skecter's" identity having been e'-
,ablishei beyond doubt. hc was yes'"''"S ~
raIgncd upon an Indictment forni for participating
IN the robbery Of the Santa i" Train a. h"4 f"rh'
r on Jhly - There were iw" counts in m" l'-
,,i,.,,enf and .ske.ter" pleaded guilty % 'a'l.
After this ne was tAk back Z" lhi, unii -p'''''
Grand Jury can examine the charges against MN.
The same jury viii A"p look ini' ih' cases "'
Turner. Snidcr an Ferris
yIc.ita KIM No. q, Word brought into
Kingnshcr g. r. 1.i night by courier nom
T,ioo. IN the Chcveano country thai a band -
outlaws who attempted 90 rob the Wells. Fargo
tArrcss AT Canadian City last week. ami Who KILLED
Sheriff 'TOm" niece. spent Monday nE", "'''
Ta.oga. and tha' posse Of deputy -inaish'.7 was
clos. on their track and wa gradually driving
nyn' cr p}M s ~ o,iic-f s.n OK hy Marshal Mid-en
from f.. Rem. The outlaws - "a. Identified q, nav
cxnrr.s ono. are "B.I' Dooln the ch."itdin, in.s
lack" "Bl AuIcfsoa Il horse-'h,ei VINO ,' nai
been sen, To- The pcni.cntary 10y me murir ,y
sheriff. anl Jim S,ia.ey all men on whos" heads
big rewards are placed
Fort Worth Tex Nov. 2s.-Nothing is known
here OF a rumorcd hold-up o; Chicago. Rock Isl
and and Pacific train At Minco. J. I. to-day y
story 10 that effect. which reached here to-day l.
undoubtedly false Upon hearing the ruinor III"
Rock Island officials sen' "A telegram To the 'hie'
dI.natch.r at Chickasaw. who answered that a
train robbery had not been reported. Deputy
United States Marshal Henderson lcit mere Tor
Chckasaw tonight. in answer TO "A telegram call
INK him there Immediately. a telegram received Yea
here today says the cook gang Is camped out JUST
.hove Mlnco This probably gave ris" to the ru-
NOR Tonight the Rock island train; whicn lelt
here at s.l5 and which VIII reach Mlnco Al IN
,he morning was heavily guarded. fearing that
II was the Intention OF the cook gang 10 hoid up
thie traiu The United States marshals ana dep
uties I'm the Indian Territory have been brought
,nrether and viii be aboard all trains passing
thPough the Indian Territory tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
ELECTION FRAUDS BY WHOLESALE.

A BIG SCANDAL BREAKS OUT IN TOCLOtsE~IhE
NAME OF ~ CoNsTANs BROUGHT INTO 1T.
London Nov 2s-"The Daily News says that
the trial Of wholesale electoral forgeries In toulouse
is stirring up mud such has not been witnessed
since the Panama scandals. The accused men are
mere second-rate clerks. who admit Forging ana
erasng 100 names from the roll OF electors lhey
plead that they were instructed by superiors VINO
were influenced by exalted personages-even judges
The names OF the latter divulged By NJ
Duboul one OF the witnesses, who adduced proofs
that he repeatedly elected Deputy. but never
was proclaimed. the results being cooked.
The opposition newspapers In rams reproduce
tne reputed telegraphic communications DetWceh rh
Minister Constans and the Prefect OF Toulouse. IN
which the former promised TO shelter the Preicct IN
cooking the votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
FLAMES ~ 4 COAL NINE.

Princeton H.. Nov. S-The buildings OF NO. !
shaft at Spring Valley completely destroyed
by fire early this morning The flames are now az
work on the tmbers OF the shaft and II IL thought
will soon reach the coal beds below The damage
already sustained IL S35.OCo, and shouid 'ne "s'neS
roach the numerous wooden passage-ways ana the
, ~ tho coal the loss will be In excess OF $780,
600 The night men employed In the mines made
their escape through the safety shaft The fire ire
broke out about 8 o'clock this morning anu ,.s hs
origin ,s unknown II was preceded. however py
ths burning OF a large private house ana burglars
hreak Wing into the Northwestern depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
DIRTNG JTTEMPT IT J%IL Dhh' I'm
, PRISONER ~ ESSEX 'oI'NrY j.. 'oN'hNis
HIMSELF IN WELL AND TRIES !"
FREE HIS FELLOWS.

\ daring attempt at jail delivery was made al the
rssex County Penlirntiary Newark. yesterday morn
I'M. Henry Bath. a "trusty." serving his last moh,h
FOR hurginry was sent TO the well When the guard7
Looked IN tho direction Of Ia" well htt!e ater ba'h
could no, b. seen Subsequently the prisoner VINO
haI ben hidden in the well hanging 10 ,"' '"''"'
.,rare.i and wAs seen To start across the prison
,..,. horkouiug , gang of prisoners 10 follow He
,,..,aI %, prison gate AMI ncd across the country
for a dense woods The guards with d.tlcuity cap
t,r.I the other prisoners and then pursued batn on
bareback Several shots N'r" nrc1 AZ 'he "re'"c
his coat IIe surrendered when winded after chise
covering two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
SCARED WOMEN JUMP FROM WTNDOWS.
THREE or THEM RECEIVE INJURIES WHICH WILL
PROBABLY PROVE FATAL.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-About II o'clock this morn
ing fire started In one Of the dsorderly houses on
Thir,eenth-st. south Of Pennsylvania-ave, WITHIN
two blocks OF the Treasury Department, when oc-
casoned considerable excitement and probably loss
OF life The flames originated In the j. oil 'he ouiiu-
ing and quickly communicated with the front part.
nhsr. all the inmates were sound asleep The
women became panlc-str!cken at once There was
not one who could not with safety have reached
the ground by the stairs. but all jumped from the
windows Belle Addison the housekeeper VINO re-
Gently came from New-York received fracture OF
Tho skull and will die. Flora Preston, recent ar
rival from Baltimore. will die. Minnie preston re-
ceived internal injuries and her condition Is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
LO/TER BICYCLE UORhS DESIhoIED
THEY WERE BURNED LAST NIGHT WITH LOSS
OF 0ODO-FINE HUNDRED
OFT or WORK.

Toledo, Ohio Nov 2s.-Fire tonight destroyed
the Iozier Manufacturing Company plcycie
plant in Central-ave. said to be the largest lac-
tory Of it's kind in the United states. Inc
flames started in the enamelling department.
originating from the explosion OF tank OF en-
amoIli,p nuid and in less than three-quarters or
an hour the building was destroyed. The loss
viii not be less than $4,000. and the insurance
is s400 900 Five hundred men are thrown oul ol
- r,, rbo Inss falls particularly heavily on the
co-unanv at this time. the factory nad Jus.
,artod n turn out over 1000 wheels for the 1888
trade II is not known whether or not the com
pany will rebuild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
FENIAN ACTIVITY KENIVING.

London Nov. 2.-The police and postal oihclals
o' London and Liverpool closely watching the
oevelop!nent OF revival OF Fenan activity In both
cities. The movement is attributed 10 the Ameri-
can section Of the Irish party. The police are
constantly shadowing John Morley. Mr.. Balfour
as1 az othe : who have been prominent In the anairs
oi Ireland in order 70 shield them from danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE FEMALE FORMS WE'RE DRAPED
THEATRICAL. MANAGERS HEARD THAT "oMENs
COMMITTEES WERE OFT AFTER EVIDENCE
AGAINST LIVING PICTURES.

There was a well defined rumor afioai IN the up
town districts LAST nigh, tnat a COMMITTEES from
the Women's Christian Temperance Unoa wa5 10
visit the theatres where living pictures were or eX-
bibition. for the purpos. OF securing evidence
against the managers.
1t was sau that committee went TO the I'M
perlaI Music Hall. another 10 the Garden Theatre
and a third to Roster d Biare.
The managers Of these places heard that the
women weic on their way. and when the curtains
rolled up on the living pictures, the female forms
were carefully draped The managers hai no
definite information concerning the visit bGt th"F
thought IL best be- the safe side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
AN .MERfCAN KILLED IN MEXICO.

OF Ituis. Nov. ga dispatch TO The Globe
democrat from Monc.ova. Mexico, says that
george Martin, who claimed TO be a Nsw-fork
newspaper man. walking on a wager from Pittsourg
" south America. killed near Santa Car'na
:" MONDAY by being run over by a heavy freight
ccegon, from which he fell while riding to the
,.eI.a y, s Moiada mining camp. His body was taken
~ SIERRA Mojada. where It Is he'd awaiting notice
"o'h MS relatives friends as to it's disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE HOVAS EAGER FOR WAR.

GREAT ENTHUSIASM AROUSED BY THE " hh>
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
Port Louis Mauritus. Nov %-AdVices from
Tamatave say that the address issued pS Vuee"
Ranavolo exhorting the Hovas 10 resist the French
has been received by the people with frantic en-
thusasm The Catholics among the Hovas are
forming committees 10 protect their churcnes'
Hova Premier mas promised 10 pro'ect '"e ->O'
wegian ana English missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE czAREwIrcH REPORTED DEAD.

IN ODESSA AND ST. PETERSBURG
London Nov. 2S.-"The Times's correspondent
IN Odessa says it is reported that the CHa'e
witch, who has lung disease, has become suooehs
worse
The St Petersburg correspondent OF 'he oe"-
tral News mentions a rumor that the Czare-
w,,ch is dead and that the fact has been sup
pressed on account of the wedding There IS no
confirmation Of these reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
MAY BRING THE RED HAT TO sATOLLI

Rome, Nov. 2s-In regard 10 the visit to Rome
OF Cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore. who IL expected
mere In February It is said in Vatican circles that
the Pope desires that when the Cardinal returns
TO the United States he shall take with him Mon
sgnor Satolli's Cardinals hat
private letter TO man In this city from an
authentic source at Rome says that the report Of a
change in the Apostolic Delegate to America
ana the appointment OF Dr. Rocker, Vice e-Rector
oi me American College at Rome. as secretary
70 tne Delegate, Is contradicted on authority