davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

Little Rock Ark. Nov S.-rhc stockade at Io. Pat
arm was destroyed by fire ths mTr"nE; nor hd ai'
"r, Wilson a State convict Fatally purh'"'
,I,'Is vrster,lny pleaded guilty In the i feaera,
Court to the embezziement oi N,,'p N, Xiis nossed
sentence.
u,adIesboro. Ky. Nov s.william crqz was shot
and killed in election riot III SCUM N'.NX'in'; .'Xil;
InS ,nmes ami Tom buchanan were killed by me
Somcrs brothers In an election rl9t III "'7' o''''
VIRGINIA The murdcrers cs'aP'"'
...,,ra y Y. Nov. S-On Election Day the
uiS. VI 'I.xander Ford. Of Woodbury. s'yr nr,n
70 a son The infant was at once h""'' '''''
In honor Of the Goverhot-'lcV"
,. " Nov. s-Mrs. Rosanna Milllns was
struck by a train while croSsins IN. m"INI l,I ,
last night and was instantly Nv ,as emf of Al The
shoulder.
Albany Nov s-In answer to an inquiry. At
tornry-t;ereral Hancock TINS ho'iit .atr a,,r " 81
elip uomor on a train the law Is not violated IL
the commodity Is s9d IN IN, ,ho rain thoush after
r h,nr purchascd in the buffet 1t may be taken 10
any other car.
Madison. WIS Nov The commtee n"'',si npp"nted
sai..t model for the statue OF fcrc MarpuSt''
to bc placed in the Capitol at Wasnlngton; rra mas
decided upon the model submitted ny SEhoi Eh tt ,vn
ulIi be 5000 There were thirteen other models
offered in eompet,i9n5; 5o,1op be in one hand
,be other drawing back his mantle
T,volI. y. Y. Nov s.Charles Baker, the German man
rienrr who murdered his Wic IN Il nTuilNeh rage
90 So ~. ,Iarendon House yesterday afternoon gave
himself ND this morning. After shooting the woman
- ran into the woods. Later hc returned 10 the
h"rse and remained all night In the cellar lie did
moi know his wife was dead ana lie pfohe uo"h
completely at sight OF the oouy'
uyonris Neb. Nov s-The westbound passenger
,ai, an ihe burlington and Missouri River Kan.
road was stopped Tuesday night one mile east OF
iIvannis by Two highwaymen lnc Wouiu-pe roo
iars had secreted themselves on the puma baggage
car and climbing over the tender, reV0uVef IN hahd'
,nid RI. engineer to stop the train Ihe highway
,o ,an uere ma sked and evidently had confederates
who expected to be at tn,S pne p0ns ont M VINO ,h
train and ordered the engineer to pull out
Chicago Nov sAlumnae, OF tne he's sacred @ Henrs arr
sathar House Yesterday afternoon and organized
a nermanent society which VIII probably be fol-
,Iged hv National and international organizations
~. Institute exists In the European capitals, In
Mexico. Cuba, spanish America and & Esnads; ssy
auiiivsn OF Chicago. was elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.
HOUSE MAJORITY GROWING.
CHAIRMAN BABCOCK CLAIMS THE ELEC
TION OF 25o REPUBLICANS.

THIS WOULD GIVE MAJORITY OF IA oVEA
DEMOCRATS AND PoPULIsTs COMBINED.
Washington, Nov. S-Chairman BaococKs
latest returns show that the Republican repre-
sentation in the next House will be exactly Zoo
a majority over all Of IA. Only two PopulistA
he says are elected in the West-one in Kansas
and one in Nebraska. This does not include
Newands Of Nevada. who is elected as
straght-out silver man.
Chauncey l. Filley telegraphs from st. LOUIS
that Champ" Clark is defea ted for Congress In
the IXth District, and that the Democratic state
Committee comedies that the Republicans nave
carried the State. Other kilograms say that the
Republicans have six members in Minnesota, ana
possibly seven.
Congressman Aldrich, Of Illinois, telegraphs
that all the Republican Congressman IN chicago
are elected, and that the Republicans Will nave
twenty members in the State. Aldrichs plurany
will be more than 10000. against l,SOO two years
ago.
Secretary Ferris OF the Republican state Com
mittee of Louisiana, telegraphs from New-Orleans
that he Is gathering overwhelming proof OF
frauds and that the Republicans Will contest
each district and seat three members.
Mr. Vandeventer informs the committee IN q
dispatch from Cheyenne that the Republican
candidate for Congress IN Wyoming Is elected oy
1000 majority and that the Republicans have
elected forty-fOur out Of the nfty-hve members OK
the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
cprv.s TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

Halifax. Noy. s. H. St'in''' o"",' 49,,
,l,.- c,~o,c, received particulars today oi ~"
loss Of his vessel. before reported ahandonsi AT
sea The vesse. had fine weather after ir"'hF
Halifax. until October u, AZ @S' o'clock "h'H "
strong lale was encountered. and IN" Ness'4 now
TO- Five hours later her stor.nsdiI was "o"" away
She vas thrown on her beamcnds. and the ere"
,o. - cyt away her nasts. The vessel iiilei
with water by the skyllgh, ard compAnlon"ay' ana
the steward WAS drowned. The vcsse! pay ~
righ,ed and the at this time were isn,,i , -
nc s,eaf her rail. where they remained tlIousnp"
Inc night When aylight broke !, was f2lnd tnaI 1
the nate Freeman Hood. and Npr"es an S''ol
ia honr washed overheard. only captain Ba.OM
and two seanen Fred ana pe,er ~ere Tn ic6
,Tere constantly knocked about. enduring "li.
suffering with neither water nor io"-' ana WIN
little hope of being rescued. At a m on Oc,3nri I"
is however the steamer Creole Prince, from NV
York for Trinidad, bore down and took tHe su'N'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
CHINESE GuNNERs AIMED TOO HIGH
THEIR SERIOUS MISTAKE ~ THE FIGHT OFF THE
YAIOo-JArANEsE not Quick TO Foi~

THEIR SERIOUS MISTAKE ~ THE FIGHT OFF THE
YAI0o-JAPANESE NoT QrlcK TO FOL
LOW Up AZ ADVANTAGE.
San Francisco Nov (SpeciaD.-An American
naval officer writing from Toxic to san Francisco.
gives the following new facts in regard 10 recent
naval battles IN the Orient
| was al NagasaM when the two Japanese war
vessels that had been gwen tn" worst Of the Chi-
n.se fire I'm the YalOO battle arrived. hey were
The Akagi-Kan and the iyen Kan They were
hodlv usrd-up vessels above decks. Their rigghs
and stacks were cut up. but it was noticeable their
bulls were practically intact From japanese
officer | learned the cause. The chinese ne saii
approached them for baltic In two columns. win
ali ~ their sights set for 400 metres. inns was
right for that range but when the Japanese cl'scd
In fhc Chimes. committed the serious error oi ne
Iecring 10 lower their sight bars. so the HaJori'y
Of their shots went high when at short rang anu
did damage to only the rigging. The JaIah.se
cruisers found themselves more than equhl 10 the
two big Chinese battleships II. 49,, ,
L,rom his same officer learned that the great
f,uI, Win the Japanese tactics and IN" real ret-
snn ,,hv thcy have not by this time reduced emma
,n submission Is their indispositon TO FOLLOW up
,be advantages they have obtained. Ihey are 100
diecrec They seem TO overlook the fact mat al
tbnuph cr,pplcd themselves. the Chinese are worse
,T tLan they and could not AFFORD To continue 10
Di,,. hattie There have been one or TWO occasions
e. tbIs Kind since the beginning OF hosul,'cS Wh'h
,h.c could have delivered a Nnal ana CRUSHING piOw
Id they followed up their advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
OLNEY IN THE FIGHT.
SIDING WITH THE TRAINMEN AGAINST
THE READING RECEIVERS.
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS LETTER DENOUNCED
BY COUNSEL AS UNPRECEDENTED AND
UNWARRANTED INTERFERENCE
WITH THE COURT.
WITH THE COURT.


Philadelphia. Nov. S.-The fight which the
Reading Railroad receivers have begun to force
their employees to renounce all allegiance to the
Brotherhood Of Trainmen retire from their
portance and interest to-day. The case came up
for argument before Judge Dallas, in the United
States Circuit Court In this city upon the Broth
erhoods appeal to the court 20 prevent the re-
ceivcrs az officers OF the court. from driving the
trainmen out Of their order or else out OF work
A letter Of advice from Attorney-General Oney.
taking sides with the men and against the re-
coivers. was presented. and was finally submitted
by counsel for the trainmen a part of his ar
gument.
Upon this point Samuel Dickson. as attorney
for the Reading receivers. attacked the Attor-
ney-General severely for what he termed an
unwarranted and utterly unprecedented inter-
ference with a case on argument and awaiting
decision in a court of Justice
Before permitting Attorney-GeneraA oInes
letter TO be submitted eYcn part Of the arSu-
mont of Mr. Montague Of Washington. counsel
for the trainmen. Judge Dallas explained that
he had received, but had not yet READ, copy oi
the letter and would not do 50 until it should
come before him as part OF the proceedings
Argument in the was finished to-day ana
.Jusge Dallas will render his decision In lew
days -, ,
Air Olney SAYS that the receivers Of the road
arr. wrong in their policy. He admits that among
the means Of accomplishing the ends OF the ordsr
f. a strike but says that the court must pre-
sumo lawfulness, and that IT cannot be ruled that
there Is no such thing as legal strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
BETTER NEWS FROM MISSOURI.

THE ELECTION OF ELEVEN REPu BLlcAN Cum
GREssMEN CONCEDED BY DEMOCRATS
St Louis Nov S-The returns which are
being received at the State Democratic head
quarters show that the Republican victory In
Missouri is even greater than last nights re-
ports indicated. Chairman Cook, of the state
Democratic Committee. this morning gave the
United Press the following list OF the latest
fst District c. n Clark (Rep); I'D. c. H.
Loomis Rep); lid. A. NJ Dockery lDem):
IVth g. c. Crowther tRep); Vth, j. c. Tars-
nev DemD; With, ID. A. De Armand CDemD:
With. J. p. Tracey Rep):' With. r. P. Bland
DemJ: IXth W. NJ Treloar Rep2 Xth, X:
Barthold Hep); XIth, Charles r. Joy VNep2'
XIIth $ W. Cobb Dem); Nlllth, D. II.
Raney (Rep): XIVth. y. A. Moseley (RepD'
XVIII c. G.. Burton tRep)
dispatch received at 2;3c p M from rom Leoa-
non. Mo. says that Congressman Bland con-
cedes his defeat by 81 plurality in favor OF
]. L. Hubbard, his Republican opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
ClLL 10 TH.INKSGUING.



Govrn>oR FLOWER ISSt - THE ANIMAL ''"'-
I,M,TloN TO THE rEolLl. oF THE. STATE.
Ananv. Nov S Governor Flower today is-u''
th. following Thauk-slv.ng pro. ..anat.oH.
STAT. o. N,W-Y0rk. Executive thai''i
rh. law OF iAr state justly . .''-"'~'H t.', ,,,i
.,. I'm n, each year uf 3 daF oi general ih''"h'
giving ana prayer custom hi4 ~. 't,,,',,.. "a.
r,r.r..i.ut of observing such h"i"hy Hui. ,t',
,..,s,n - harvest. AMI 800 accordance WIN '"'''
.tisforn and b, virtue oi th" authority N'ate' J." ,
,,, t.,r 3, h-fr,y .ignttr and appoint .'"'
~, tho 18th day Of %oNeuhrt, as tAr H"y 10 "'
inns observed bv the peOr!c of this STATE. ,. ,
Let the day hc market hy p"p. '''' '''i, ,''t
tpt,rnuriafa expression 90 inc fltt., ~ 80
a.. r,.npl. OF our -tate must f"r, to"arl iim N'
In the year now drawing u Il cos "'h , tl.s,J
~ frnrn war riot and pr. thence. anu h'' "''.,,
,'s ,,,r ,hund,nt harvtsts has "~ftplsh"i conn
lions for return OF iuiu-tr'N anu 'N''~''' ~ '.'.,'
,,r'spcrltv and has IN manifold oth,r way XIV"
is cyllen OF His thouEhtu care "ht ''''' ~
r. 81 m "A IA. Author and Giy-r OF tArs" u', '-..l-3
l.f ls ron Ter our heartfelt THANKS a. Il p'pi'',@ @
,o our IMPRESSIONS of praise Jet us H4l "u 80 III
s,r,lic, flons FOR divine help In ulhoil'HE "t a.
righteousness IN this '"lnn'"il"''' M Ia ,',iii.
S,,nn tn the ,nd that In private lf" or ln lup.''
station high ideals may inspir. the p'oi.' an ~.
hv insure good citizenship ana snol s'F'Ill'n''' 80
-, thaf dav also be- marked Dj me generous ~, ~
preston Of sympa ny with t' POI ~. st,n IN
In. unfortunate. The ways "i 'ot 49, ".,' t'. ~
s~rutable and those whom He IoVrth ne s,ih-tft',
chostencth but amid distress sorrow anH M @'h'S'V'
,mn. human faith I'm divine goodness VIII 'N'l, ~
strong when the genuine sprIt ot Hut,' 'r,,I.s
rennrriny the love OF Heavenly fhther pcrVaiSS
sorctv and by its practical manIfesthtphS =" - ~
,,,hv and Kindness bAnlshes despair f'NN'S "'P'
and Makes the whole world KIN ,u... ,h,s
Done al the capitol. in the city of Ainany' ,,i9 s
,gbth dav OF November. in the year OF our i'ii
eghtsen aunpnop nunrrer anu "RoSWEIL P FLOWER.
"ir = WILLIAMS. Private Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
He DECRIED MIL md UiS SHOT AT

THREE BULLETS SENT AFTER MAN WHO IN
TERIsuPTED POLITICAL DISCUSSION
Edwin X Riley salesman f0r the Thurber
Whyland Company. snot At by two unAh'"H
men AZ his home at Tuckahoe Wednesday night 't
10 o'clock Riley takes great Interest III po"''tS
and the recent success OF his party has been graft
fylng to him This fact led up To ms exciting 'N-
p-rience.
puov returned TO his home az about 10 O'CLOCK
Ina, night, and was about 20 enter II when Two men
drove along the road Their loud conversation AZ
,r,c,ed MIA attention. They were evidently bti.u
-, ~ v,sr. dlsruss,ug the defeat OF their party
NJ niev shouted IT thc top of his voice: I'M Is
hurled lie got Il where the chicken kot the ave
~. ,eriv of the Two men came IN the shtlc oI
three pistol shots In quick succession 'hs a. no a.
having been brought to standstil At the mrs. mr.
uusv droppod 10 the ground. thoroughly aitru'I
nf,er the nring the men used Ton' we '".su,S AZ,
arI ,yhirpsI up their h0rs' AMI fr"N" on MI
i,f.v ,Xamlnel tho place ye'''ria' morning "ul
found the three bullets imbed'i IN the slIe oi ms
80, Jilry saws 100 future ~ VIII not attempt L.
discuss politics with stranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
p,curvTs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

pori,, Nov S-The Anarchists Schana and Drae-
gee have been sentenced respectively to t~eve I'VE
imprsonm ment and the loss or ciVil rights or
;c'' ; ,.ara and nve years' imprisonment. The
~, IT,. frr which Schana condemned was the
shooting Of policeman VINO hau INN" "' '
cmetodv Draegec was his accomplice.
Io,do, NV 0-The British steamer Mount Ia
bor. Captain Chivers. from Philadelphia whch ar ar
,ived al DIeppe Yesterday, reports that she en-
countered a hurricane of the Banks or NewIound-
land which lasted from October TO Octoper -
,,,np and sustained damage to her bridge, stan.
chions and rails Her decks were strained ana u
Is feared that her cargo Is damaged.
IJverpool Nov a-The Mersey Dock Board has
decided to erect new larages. fitted TO hold ao'o"
fore cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
FATE OF WAYS AND MEANS DEMOCRATS.
UNI IIITtI'1 Ut I'''''' "
THE LIVTH CONGRESS.

THE LINTH CONGRESS.
Washington Nov 8 (SpeclaD.-It will be some time
before all the morals Of the recent victory VIII DC
discussed but a few things stand out Win con-
siderable prominence. even before the smoke oA
hattie has lifted. There eleven Democratic me"-
hers OF the Ways and Means Committee in me ex-
,stng House of Representatives. or these three az
the most and probably only two. Will be members
of the ILVth Congress- II they live until II meets
There are six Republican members Of the same com-
mIttee all OF whom II they live. VIII SIT IN ths
IJVth Congress-hve in the House and one IN tne
Senate The Republican Representatives nave All
been returned by phenomenal majorties ana al
OF them represent districts north OF Mason ana
Dixon's line The Democratic members who appear
10 have been reelected all hail from districts soutn
OF that line To call attention TO this fact Is not
10 be- sectional however suggestive IL may De. =,
After William r. Morrison had been deteated m
1855 some friends said that II was the "1tk
of .starT barOns" done through JOhn Jarrett Inc
tariff baronS" would TO have been doing their
own work this November so far as the maJorlty VI
the Wavs ana Means Committee Is concerned
For Chairman Wilson. who Is one or tne most
amiable OF men personally. everybody H. Wasnlng-
ton Irrespective OF plrtisanship feels sorry IL Is
not a good time make an obtrusi:e dlsPlay OF
sympathy for a Democrat and yet MT wilson rs
a man whose engaging personality seems 10 reiuiIe
H. He I'D not expect defeat but he VIII pear II
with as much herolsm and patience as he did Ms
,Ong Illness some months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09


OBJECT IN PUSHING THE WAR.
London, Nov s-"The Pail Mall Gazette
prints Yokohama dispatch saying that the
japanese are laying torpcdoes at Port Arthur
and are in other ways completing the trap
which they have been preparing for the chi
nese.
The Central News has this dispatch from
Shanghai THE panic in New-Chwang ana
throughout Manchuria continues. Numerous
country people arriving at New-Chwang
and two-thrds of the stores have been closed
Chang chi Tung arrived in Nankn last
evening with the remains Of the Niceroy OF
LANG Chang. war levy OF 80 a head has
been imposed In Han-Kow The people prob
ably Will resist it,"
THE standard viii say tomorrow: "There Is
good ground for stating that there Is AT present
little prospect of united action Il the Powers
in China Russia is ready To act and France
offers no difficulty. but Germany does n"' au-
nit the utility OF intervention.
Mr. Cchida. Japanese Charge Afialr's III Lon,
don. said to-day in an interview with 'eh'raI
News reporter: japan could not accept As an
answer to her proposals Of reforms IN 'orea' me
maintenance of Chinese army on the peninsula
The presence Of Chinese troops in Corea meant
merely "A series of horrors such as are now per
pctrating in Manchuria. japan never meia'ei
China's integrity She did not intend to hT'"h
NJ the Empire and certainly does not Wlsh
others to do So The height Of Japans ambition
is to see China consolidated. freed from corrup,
tion. prosperous. and open - commerce anu
ciViliZation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

Waehington Nov. s.-Memorial services at the
puesi,n Legation for the late Emperor Alexander
III vu begin at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning. ana
will consist Of a solemn requiem mass 'eirpr"'e'
by Bishop Nicholas. of the Greek 'hurch VI 0''
,noisc, The President and his Cabinet have
ho,, Invited and will probably be present. Invita-
,to,s have also been extended through the french
Ambassador TO the representatives, OF toresn COY
crnmrnis in Warrington. and all VINO are IN % %th'
.i,,, AVE accepted. As the available space III the
ey'ation IL not capable OF seating more thah 10
,',ec,s the invitations do not include Jusuces OF
Suo".s c,,rre M cnurt and Senators and representa-
tivos a. is usual on such occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
HiVOC IMONG TELECEIPH HIRES.

COMMIT NrCATGON ACROSS CONNECTICUT ALMOST
ENTIRELY INTERRUPTED HEAVY LOSSES
To TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
New Haven. Nov. \ (SpeclaD.-It is almost impos-
shle 10 describe the damage to wires which has been
wrought In the state of Connecticut by Mondays
storm \ competent authority places the loss of the
telegraph and telephone companies at fully $iOJWo
Not only the loss in replacing the wires great but
the loss of revenue from commercial business is
heavier In this State more than eight thousand
poles have been reported down. most OF them hav-
ing been torn out Of the ground without breaking
and a0co miles OF wire said to be down Where
the poles have stood the wires have gone down so
loaded with Ice that man could not lift section
=, renl,ce II on the poles. There is yet no eastern
connection in the state. Hartford has two wires
and Mlllletown a single test wire working NO
messages are yet crossing the state III any dectoh
The storm OF to-day did no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
uopr OTTRAGES BY TIE COOK GANG

Coolagah l. T.. NOV S.-An assault was committed
Yesterday on two women living nine miles west OF
,,,,,,b ny four OF the Cook gang. headed by their
.,ntoIn cherokee Bill Reports have come to this
tovn Of other outra6es by the same gang near ska
took and Bartlesvle. They have that section oil the
country perfectly under their control and people ars
rrni to 20 out lest they may be shot -FOUR iiiasneu
.,an yesterday held up the postmaster ana t%o
torakeepers at Shattuck In the Cherokee Strlp roo-
go, 'her, of money and n large amount or goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
cTrrGU-RELLS Nv THE CATSkILLS.

Kingston. n. Y. Nov. S-A snowstorm mas oeen
-, in This section since early morning. There
I'll ,bree inches OF snow the ground and Seigh-
ing is repored at Hunter and other places In Green
ond Delaware counties. ~ a.. .a...h,.
op,nr,, of the season occurred here to-day IL
snotnued almost unInterruptedly all day, ana the
rn,nd IA covered depth OF four or fiVe ihches'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
THE SILVIA IN a HURRICANE.

81, Johns ~ f.. Nov S.-The Red cross Lime
steamer Silvia Captain Clarke. from He"-h "'K
via Halifax arrived here toby. she reports 'nd'
she encountered fearful weather after ieaVins nan"
fax for this port Yesterday morning the hurricane
struck her. sweeping everything movable from her
decks including her deckoad OF $50 barrels cap
tain Clarke says that II was the worst weather ne ne
has ever experienced. and that the SNIP h"i '~p',y ~
escaped foundering. The same gaze swept over mr.
levellng many miles Of telegraph INES ana CAUSING
rnuch damage to a wide tract OF country.
local schooner bound for a neighbOrng harhor
win twentv-onc men on board has been missing
since Sunday 1t IS believed that she mas louh-
1arll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
r.,,yJy RESCUED By FIREMEN.

Chicago Nov. Sire was discovered carry this
morning by workmen under the stage III the r'',-
h,r, ou.ra House Building on Twenty "ieconi-st.
III. Inmates were safely removed by tiremen with
the execution of Henry Freberg, proprietor OF the
nl,ce and the family OF Mrs. Charles Groesbeck'
consisting Of herself. two children and Mrs. i;ucy
t,r.n,'rr7 Who occupied apartments on the thlrt
n,or Thcv slept until rescued by the llrelnen' ana
h9d , narrow escape from death by sunocation.
The loss was small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

emperor William. Admiral GOltz and three
other officers will represent the German Navy.
The Daily News's" correspondent in Vienna
says
Ihe relatives Of the kilinski convicts have petit
uoned the Car to pardon them. General Gourko
received the petition This is regarded proof
OF an impending change in the situation, Gen
erai Gourko never previously accepted petition.
III is reported in Warsaw that the Grand-duke Paul
Will succeed GourkO.
Berlin. Nov S.-Many Catholic priests in Rus
sian Poland have been arrested for refusing to
take the oath of allegiance to the new Car. At
Lubin Bishop Jacdewski was arrested for read
ing the oath in Polish.
The 'k0lnische Ze!tung" says that Nicholas III
ard Princess AiX Of Hesse will be married I'm
three months
Rome, Nov. S.-The Crown Prince will go to
the funeral in ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
THE SPREE BROKE CRANK SHAFT

TEMPORARY REPAIRS EFFECTED AT sOrTHAMP-
Ton THE MIsnAr Oc,TTEED oN TUESDAY
Southampton Noy. s-rhe Norfh German Lloyd
steamer spree arrived here az 4. IN. today. She
reg: r,s that on Tucslay she broke her crank shaft
which made necessary material reduction OF speed
The steamer proceeds for Bremen after erecting
Temporary rcpir-. The passengers FOR Br"in"n re-
maineI On board. In compliance with their own
u 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
REPUBLICANS CLAIM NEBRASKA.

OFFICIAL RETURNS. HOWEVER, lNDlCAiE -
PLURALITY FOR HoIcoMB.
Omaha Nov S-At II o'clock tonight, after BE-
ing in session al the evening behind closed DOORS
the Republican State Central Committee gave "
out that il had received returns from all put tnlr-
teen small counties. and TO estimate these al the
minimum would give plurality OF 9ll Tor Malor'
rho Ronublican candidate Otiical returns; now.
ever of aU but fifteen counties give Hocomo ABOUT
-