davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
NOTES or THE STIG.I.

Large numbers OF the friends OF William J. Flor
visited his grave at Greenwood yesterday and
decorated II, In recognition OF the fourth ann.-
versary OF his death. A wreath sent by Joseph
jefferson. cut flowers from A. NJ. Palmer, wreath
from Or Walter Fleming for the knights Of the
Mystic Shrine, and wreath OF immorteles from
the Florence Dramatic Association. OF Brooklyn,
were Of the prominent floral contributions.
Henry Irvings bill at Abbeys Theatre for Satur-
day evening OF next week Is announced as Louis
XII" He will continue King Arthur" for the res,
OF this week except Saturday night, when Beckett
will be given. Next week "Faus." Will be player
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and The Mer-
chant Of Venice for the rest OF the week. except
Saturday night.
Julian Magnus Is to retire from the management
OF Miss Marie Wsinwr!ghts Company on Decem-
Der T.
An affair not yet definitely described, but named
Kilanyrs Glyptorama will be exhibited for the first
time at Roster & BiaPs IN December 2. An eXhi-
bitlon OF living pictures under and peculiar con-
dtions seems to be its main plan The pictures
are be larger than have ever before been shown.
they are TO include many figures. and they are to
be accomplished with dissolvng effects, 50 that
they will gradually come into sight, fade away ana
give place one &c another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
BAYONNE.

voung pole appeared at Bayonne Police Head
,uar,ers yesterday forenoon and Informed the SER
eeant on duty at the desk that ne had come 70
get his 500. His gesticulations and excited 'a'k
led the police to believe stha, their visitor was
crank, and they summoned an Interpreter to inter-
View the stranger and ascertain wnat was ,hs
Interpreter reported that ne was Johh hrJ 800
Of Canarsie Long Island half-orotner OF rIsx
ears, Imprisonment for numbering Anton rae.
noryski in Bayonne last September hrovsck sa as
i,ca that SokolowsM was in hiding In that town,
and thus caused the murderers capture, ne na ~
sToo fnr Informing on his kinsman, and ne wished
- collect the money. He was tod that no reward
had been offered and finally left TOT nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
FERRYBOAT RUNS AFOCL OF 4 CABLE
ACCIDENT IN THE FOG on THE DELAWARE RIVER
-FOUR MEN HURT.

ACCIDENT IN THE FOG on THE DELAWARE RIVER
-FOUR MEN HURT.
Camden y. j. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-Four men
were hurt this morning in peculiar accident TO
the Delaware River ferryboat, Cazelle. which
plies between Cramer Hill and Philadelphia. While
the boat making its $50 trip. and when off
Coopers Point. she afoul heavy cable which
holds the wrecked steamer. the Allegheny at Mills
Shlpyard The fog dense and the boat was
running slowly. otherwise the accident might have
been more serious. Many OF the passengers were
thrown down violently by the sudden halt. The
four who injured were taken In patrol
wagon TO the Cooper hospital, but at their re-
quest afterward removed to their homes.
They were Edwin F. Oller. Rudderow ave; John
Budd, Rudderow- William Hutchinson, No.
272l Fillmore-ave. and william Grimwood, No.
24l5 Pennsylvania-ave. All were more or less cut
and bruised. particularly about the head and face
The boat towed to Mlls's Shipyard for re-
pairs. All the injured men were employees OF
Cramps Shipyard. and their way 10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
A BLOW TO THE INSURGENTS.
FOUR PROMINENT REBELS CAPTURED
NEAR SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
FORMED PART OF AGUIRREs BAND-THE HoRsA
SEIZED IN JAMAICA-THE GARLIC EX-
petition sAFE-cAMPOs PREPnR-

FORMED PART OF AGUIRRES BAND-THE HORSA
SEIZED IN JAMAICA-THE CARRIILo EX-
petition sAFE-cAMPOs PREPnR-
ING FOR COUP
Havana Nov. l9.-Fernando p Alvarez. Vene-
zuelan general; Fernando Menendez Francisco Zal-
divar. Manuel Arozarena and negro. Leonardo
Vencnt, have been captured In a small boat while
attempting to land opposite the Aguadores Fort
Santiago de Cuba. Before surrendering they threw
their arms into the They taken 10 San
tago yesterday. General Moreno has ordered that
inquiry be made into their
Madrid, Nov. 19-Premier Canovas del Castillo
has made emphatic denial OF the persstently
circulated reports that negotiations looking to the
establishment OF peace In Cuba in progress or
contemplated. The Premier says that
General Martinez Campos is making prepare tons
for decisive coup against the insurgent leaders
Gomez and Maceo. II is reported here that the
rear guard OF Gomezs army has been defeated and
dispersed In Santa Clara, but Senior Canoyas del
Castillo does not believe the report to be true.
Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. 1s-The small! Danish
steamer Horsa, Captain Wibors. which cleared
from Philadelphia November g. for Port Antonio
Jamaica. landed forty men, with a quantity Of
ammunition. upon the island of Cuba Novem-
Der Is
York While the being landed the
consequence all the ammunition board could r /
be put ashore Forty-three cases OF munitions
were left board the ship. Upon the vessels
arrival here she seized by the authorities
Boston. Nov. l9.-J. V. Fuentes, president OF the
Cuban Club of Boston. received telegram last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Albert Eames thlrty-seven years old a resident
OF Irvington who has for the last ten years been
employed as a salesman for Hackett carhart
Co. clothiers. at Broadway and Canal SITS. New
York. was arrested in Newark last evening as he
stepped from a train al the Market-st station
Eames was taken to Police Headquarters ana a
new suit OF clothes which he had in his possession
was taken from him He admitted that ne mad
stolen them from the store In which he was EN-
poyed. and going 10 sell them 10 Lewis Was
serman a Newark tailor.
Eames confessed that he had been stealing from
the firm for a number OF years. He was locked
up at Newark Police Headquarters. where he viii
be kept prisoner until he can be extradited by
the New-York authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE SULTAN TO SALISBURY
Continued from Fir.t PAGE.

.,,,slv desired TO pave the way for reforms to he
seSnn,,.ed by his Ministers. he would long ago have
ssnnrrroHunded himself with Cabinet Of wholly df-
s.ant type from the one now holding office
'e i.Ths Daily News" in editorial, will scofr AT
.,a message of "a cruel. cowardly and fanatIrai
Uni" II will say that the word OF professor OF
ns that he does not lie is not the best OF all posi-
-. starantees. While approving Lord Salsbury's
tn'nns1ace Il deeply pties him for being compeliad
t~ International courtesy 10 refer TO an inhiiman
SSsssnot IN terms OF conventional respect
osths Chronicle will say that Ii regards the SuI-
ems letter az undignfed and childish. 1t viii saw
.Sn, II Is surprised that Lord Salisbury Is wiling
W lain such procedure. The letter simply means
W. The Sultans terror Is increasing and that he ia
rS,ns 10 avert the blow by which Europe threatens
!, sever his dominions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE BACKDowN OF AsHANTEE.
ALI. BRITISH DEMANDS ACCEDED To-THE KIN
VIII. PAY COSTS

ALI. BRITISH DEMANDS ACCEDED To-THE klNo
WILL PAY COSTS.
London Nov l9-"The Daily News" Will to-mor-
say that Lord Suffied and Mr.. Sutherst, as
Intermediates on behalf OF the Ashantee ENJOYS
whom the Government has declined to receive To-
day visited Mr.. Chamberlain. the Colonial Secre-
tary, and sad that the British demand relative 10
having Resident at Coomasse and the other de-
mands contained ir the ultimatum to King frempeh
shall be satisfied. The King will also pay the cost or
the present PREPARATIONS for sending expedition
against him. The formal terms will be MADE when
the ENJOYS arrive AT Cocmass.e, for which piace
they vii! start shortly. -, =,
Mr.. Chamberlain said that no troops would De
sent to Ashantee If King Prempeh indorses the
above terms. 49,, ~, . ,.,,. .
The preparations FOR the expedition VIII continue
for the present but the difficulty Will prooapiJ De
settled without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
SHOT At By FOOTPADS.

A RARITAN CITIZENS EXPERIENCE On DARK
ROAD AT NIGHT.
somery,lle, Nov 10 CspeciaD.-While going 10
his home along a lonely highway al u CLOCK 'as'
night Gustave Crater, German citizen Oh NAt'
tan had narrow escape from death at the hands
~, ,ootnads As he neared a secluded part or the
straet he found that the street lamps had been pns
out and saw the forms of men lurking III he us ~
ight one Of the lamps when he was shot at tom
behind The bulle; passed through ms Gerry nnl
broken glass Hastily dropping 10 the ground ne
ran for assistance but by the time the searcnin4
nartv arrived on the ground the highwaymen mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
FOR THE BENEFIT OF AGRICULTURE.

JAMES RANKIN MOVES A RESOLUTION ~ THE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE NATIONAL
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATIONS
London. Nov. 1e.-The annual conference OF the
National Conservative Associations held to-
day at Brighton. The Duke OF Norfolk. Postmas-
ter-General was elected president for the ensuing
year James Rankin, member OF Parliament for
the Ieominster Division OF Herefordshlre. In NOV
ing a resolution for the benefit OF agriculture. 10
which he demanded immediate attention on the part
OF the Government suggested the imposition OF
duty on wheat, barley oats and hops, so as 10 re-
lleve land from the burdens OF local taxation. and h
readiustment Of railway rates 10 benefit farm
produce He also advocated the advancement OF
f;oyernrnent loans TO persons purchasing farms
The other speakers who followed MI. RANKIN sup
ported his resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
A WOMAN'S BODY FOUND ~ A POND

The body OF a well-deveoped woman was found In
the Morris mllpond in the upper end OF the town.
ship of bloomfield yesterday noon by Lewis Cooke
fair who reported 1t to the police. From Its appear
ance the body had been in the water several days.
being decomposed beyond recognition. The woman
b.ue calico dress. dark cloak and pair OF
slippers. It was learned that about ten days ago a
woman answering the description Of the dead one
called at house at the end OF the pond and asked
for lodging. on being told that they had no room
the woman said she would go and drown herseI A
large crowd visited the scene, but were able 10
Identify her. There are no marks Of violence upon
he body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
FOR A PACIFIC CABLE.

A
CHAMBERLAIN AGREES TO APPOINT
A COMMISSION.
London Nov 19-Al OF the colonial agents IN Lon
don except the representatives, OF West and South
Australia had conference with Joseph Chamberlain
Secretary OF State for the Colonies at the Colonial
Office to-day. with the result that Mr. Chamberlain
agreed to appoin, a con mission to arrange the de-
tails Of the construction OF the proposed faclhc
cable TIE Imperia. Government. Australia and
Canada will each appoint two delegates upon the
commission which will proceed with Its work rs soon
possible. ,, -, >-..,
The representatives OF Cape Colony and Natal
were also present at the meeting ana MI 'haiilp,'
lain remarked that the presence OF repfesentallVes
present form was an evidence Of solidarity and sym
pathy He expressed the opinion that the project
showed fair prospect OF remuneratve return upon
the capital required. ,,, c.....
II was arranged that the Colonial Governments
should nominate delegates TO the commission. whom
the Imperial Government Will confirm as the COM
mission will consider and report upon the wno!e
subject in all its aspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
Christmas Number
(DECEMBER)
OF THE
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
NOW READY.
PRICE. % CENTS.
CONTENTS.
The Magazine de Luxe
of the Season.

THE LITTLE MARQUIS Observation-Disclosures. Frontispece
Pho,ogravure after picture by L. Comerre
PIERROT IN HALF MOURNING. by Arthur Symons
illustrated BY W. u. Almond
"A TRIAL TRIP" After a Painting by Louis Gunns..
Engraved by Il. Smith.
THE CHESS CLUB............B BY Lord Ernest Hamilton
With Illustrations by F. s. Wilson.
SANTA BARBARA. BY Edwards Roberts
illustrated from Photographs.
KERAMOs. BY Hda Johnson
With Illustrations By Arthur II. Buckiand.
SISTERS THREE. by Violet Defries
BEHIND THE SCENES AT MONTE CARLO. .......::
BY John J. Waller
With Balance Sheets and Illustrations from Photo
graphs.
BY T. Dove Keighley
illustrated by II. J. stock r. l.
JACK SHEPPARD Up TO DATE. BY W Waldorf Aston
With illustrations by :. H. Veider.
EVOLUTION IN EARLY ITALIAN ART. No. vii
The PietA BY Grant Allen
Illustrated with Engravings by Messrs. spelmeyer f.
Bonner and A. T.. Fisher.
TO THE FAIRIES. ..............-By Reginald crpps
PRINCESS CHERRY BLOSSOM ........ By Z. +. Larken
With illustrations by Herbert Cole.
OUR PoINTToPoINT RACE. No. l. "A susPi Sieis-
Looking Pair ny George hoIer
RABY AND IT'S MEMORIES. .......................
by Her Grace the Duchess Of Cleveland
With Illustrations BY Francis Massey.
ADEsTE FIDELEs ................By Christian Burke
With Illustration, by Abbey Altscn.
THE POTTERIEs
Specially engraved for the Pail Mail Magazine by W.
biscombe Gardner. with the kind permission OF Il.
Koekkoek. Esq.
HIS HONOUR AND LADY. Chapters XrII.-Xv.
BY Sara Jeanette Duncan
With Illustrations by A. d. Mccormick
LOST HEARTS ...................B BY Montague James
with Illustrations by s II. veider.
WITHOUT PREJUDICE ..................By l. Zangwill
with Thumbnan Sketches by Ernest Goodwin.
THE HUMoURs OF THE MONTH ;..::......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
PRESIDENT or ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY OFT

Rochester. " Y Nov l9.-Davd j. Hill, president
OF the University OK Rochester. has rendered his
resignation to the trustees. who will meet on Deem
Der TO act upon IT, DR.. Hill will remain during the
present college year, and will devote his time for
some months after the close OF his services 10 rest
and the completion OF literary work which he has
In hand His reasons for resigning personal, his
relations with the and students being most
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
ARRESTED The WRONG NAV FOR BI6AMT.

Brdgeton. y. j. Nov. 10 (SpecIaD.-Fex Fourier
a picture agent. disappeared few months ago
after marrying Miss Abbe Davis with whose grand
father he boarded. After his departure II was al
a bigamist. Mrs Fourner No. / living in Jersey
City Fourier returned here last Saturday, and
was promptly arrested. At hearing before Justice
Powell he held In 500 bail to 10 the rob-
berry charge. Although she had come here and pre-
ferred a charge OF bigamy against Fourier. the
Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
A LETTER FROM lfR. LEACH

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In the Park Ridge y. j.. article in this
mornings Tribune. you speak Of me as Prohibition
ist | want TO say that | have been a reader Of
The Tribune for forty years. and have always
voted the Republican ticket except when drunkard
or a seller OF rum was on the ticket: then have
voted 70, Prohlbtionist in his place
J. LEACH.
No. Sc Nassau-st.. New-York Nov. 10, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
"Oreater New Yorks Greatest Store.
@@YMiSmAA&S
k93M!;AWISAS6@!4!sS3scS
SALE OF STERLING SILVER.

A very great purchase Of STERLING Sill
YER enables US TO offer Sterling Silver Toilet
Articles. &c, al less than the price OF plated
goods The stock includes a variety OF designs
which are entirely new. These goods have
always been sold at much higher prices
Large size Manicure Sets. pieces. including
file. buttonhook and knife. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Infants Sterling Silver Combs and Brushes
80 and 3S
Sterling Silver Tooth Brushes . 50. SO and sS
Sterling silver Hat Brushes .139. 169 and 19s
Sterling Silver Tie Clasps. Administrators. "a
Sterling Silver Spoons. ............24 .39 and 80
Sterling Silver Miniature Frames. in a large
variety Of designs. .......................... 9S
Sterling Silver Bonnet Brushes, regular price
3I5; our price. l.5S ana LOS
Sterling Silver Cloth Brushes. regular 500;
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Z3o
Sterling Silver Hair Brushes. regular $50;
our price Observation-Disclosures. 46S
Sterling Silver Mounted Combs, regular 2.75;
now anu 30
Sterling Silver Military Hair Brushes price. AS
Large size Sterling Silver Hand Mirrors,
price Observation-Disclosures. SSS
Sterling Silver Buttons. Hooks. Files, Cuti-
Gle Knives and Corn Knives. value from
100 to 800 at, each,
80 40. SO. 10. SO and .ss
Sterling Silver Mounted Whisk Brooms. reg
ular price $50; our price. .................. LOS
Sterling Silver Pocket Knives regular 15o;
now Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Infants Sterling Silver Brushes. regular
$50: SO
Sterling Silver Tooth Brushes. regular price
$50 TO $500. our price ............6S and 9S
Infants Sterling Silver Combs. regular Sips;
now 30
Sterling Silver Botters, regular price $500.
our price Los
Sterling Silver Manicure Sets, In satn-lined
lar price $500, our price ... r 1893
Sterling Silver Sewing Sets In rich satin
lined leather cabinets, consisting or
pieces, value $1,000 our price. ............. 4sS
Sterling Silver Scissors, value $50. our
price 20
Sterling Silver Match Safes. value 81 .9S
Sterling Silver Individual Salts, value s1.75. .9S
Salve Boxes with Sterling Silver Tops. SO & .9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
TO OGDEN IN STITT-NINE HOURS

Salt Lake Utah. Nov. l9.-The new Union Pachc
Northwestern overland limited train, from chi
cago to san Francisco. arrived at Ogden at ~"
D. NJ to-day on schedule time, having made the
run from Chicago to ogden in sixty-nine hours
Colonel Hutchinson, general travelling passenger
agent OF ne Union Pacific who had charge OF the
train 10 ogden, saws the time from Chicago 70
ogden can L. further reduced by four hours with
SAT ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris. Nov. l9-The French cruiser Admiral Bau-
din. which aground in the Mediterranean a few
days ago, foated this morning II was neces-
sary to her guns to tighten her sufficiently
TO get her afoat
Rome Nov. l9.-King Humbert, who has been
visiting Milan and other places. will return to Rome
thursday.
London, Nov. 19-The twin-screw, armored. coast
defence ship Rupert. which has been detailed as
port guard ship at Pembroke Dock has been or
dered 10 proceed 10 Gibraltar, where she Will be
employed as a guardshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
DIR. OSORIO ACQUITTED.

HE WAS CHARGED WITH ISSUING ILLEGAL NOTES
TO THE AMOUNT OF 100000 IN COLOMBIA
Colon Nov l9-Dr. Osorio. who. with arturo
Nalo Orearv manager of the National Bank OF
Bogota waa tried in the Supreme Court at Bogota
on the charge Of issuing illegal notes TO the amount
of 50 900 coo has been acquitted. q Leary was cviI
victei Saturday and condemned 20 ntteen months
Imprisonment and TO pay fine OF $5sSvW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
ARMENIAN POLICE REFORMS.

<hhMi-NlAN POLlCE REfORMS.
NO CHRISTIANS ARE PERMITTED TO BE OFFICERS
IN THE REoRGANIZED GENDARMERIE.
one more evidence of the partisan or. rather. Mus
suiman spirit which actuates the Turkish Govern
menf Is to be found in the organization OF the
gendarmerie. or military police force, in Armenia.
Marechal Chakir Pacha was sent about two months
ago as General Commissioner to that province.
with orders to Apply the reforms agreed to by the
Porte. and take al necessary measures stop the
massacres and protect the ArmenIans
Soon after his arrival at E-zeroum. Chakir Pacha
FASTENED to proceed to the reorganization OF the
gendarmeri, in the vaycts OF Armeno Kurdlstan.
That was done, hut the ordinance OF the Marechal
is quite mute in regard to the admttance of Chris
tians as officers or non-commissoned officers in
the reorganized corps which will not be Of much
sstance TO the Arrnenians If 1t is commanded
cusively by Mussuimans. This is the only. but
most important defect 10 be found In the regua-
lions adopted by Chakir Pacha toward the
ganizatioa Of an effective military police.
A commission. composed OF two officers and Of two
civilians. one of the latter to be Christian has
been appointed at the chief town OF each vilayet
That commission decides upon the strength OF the
provincial gendarmerie regiment, which Is
posed of Mussumans and Christians proportion
ately to the respective figures of the two religions
The regiment of Erzeroum will number 1871 men,
divided in nine cavalry squadrons Of sixty-nlne
sabres each. and of companies OF infantry OF
eighty men each. The infantry company in the dis
residence OF the Government representative and Of
the preservation OF order In the city The squadrons
of cavalry VIII scurry the country and give chase 70
the "brigands." The gendarmes must be natives of
the district where they shall have to do service
in delivering DEGREES OF judicial tribunals. or In
sisting in the collection of taxes and rendering per-
civilian functionaries. These regulations are a
great Improvement upon those which prevailed for
were admitted as officers and non commissioned
officers In the new Turkish Armenian gendarmerie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
CONSCIENTIOUS TAXPAYER

Salem. y. j., Nov. 10 (speclaD.-County Clerk A.
Luther Richmond received letter to-day from an
unknown person inclosing twenty dollar bill. The
letter is as follows.
Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find twenty dollars
have not paid as much tax as should. ana as
am trying TO lead Christian lie believe 1t should
De paid This belOngs 10 TIE cOunty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
ryP4RALLrLED AUDACITY.

From the Somerv.lle Journal
Mis-, FlyrteA What an lmpudent FELLOW that Mr.
Walker IT..
Miss taolfer-How so? 49,
Miss Fiyrte-Why. | met him at Mount Desert
last SUMMER and 30 you know. just because | was
engaged 20 him down there he presumed upon IL
enouch TO cali ME last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
BRITISH STEAMER DORIAN WRECKED.

London Nov. l9-The British steamer Dorian. Cap
tain Howell from jamaican ports for New-York. IL
ashore on the Caicos Islands. Jamaica, and Will
probably be a total wreck Her cargo Is being
savaged.
The Dorian IS barkent!ne-rgged iron screw
steamship and was built In Glasgow In 1863 Her
agent and owner IL John r. Kerr OF No. Al Beaver-st
Sn- L. 23S feet long 30 feet beam and 10 feet deep
She was bound TO Montego Bay from Halifax with A
cargo Of ish and lumber. She carried a crew OF
twenty five men. Vesse and cargo fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

FOR A FAST TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE.
London. Nov. 19.-The report circulated yesterday
that the Imperial Government had decided 10 CO.
operate with the Dominion of Canada In establish
Ing fast transatlantic steamship service, Is con-
frmed to-day By Sir Charles Upper. Canadian
High Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.

somerville Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Peter Smith. seven
teen years old OF White House Station. while play
Ing In the barn OF farmer near Burnt Mills to-day.
fell from hay NOW and broke his neck. lie struck
upon his head and was killed .nsianty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
FOR NEW CUBAN WAR LOAN.

Havana. Nov. ia war loan IS being as
cusscd in Madrid 4 loan OF 100000 will be made
in January next. Friends of Romero y Robledo say
that early date. he Will make an importahl
address bearing solely on the Cuban issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

The men above reported to have been captured oy
the Spanlards formed part OF the expedition unue'
Jose NJ Aguirre. which reported yesterday 20
have safely landed on the southeast coast or .upa
The expedition consisted Of l29 men. IL had Two
rapid fire guns 400 steel hand grenades. 400 bonp,
shells $40 Winchester rifles. $4,000 cartridges ana
machctes and other material. including wv"
boxes OF medicines