davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
A DEFICIENCY or IMPORTATION.
ACTORS APPEAR TO HAVE HAD THEIR
SPIRITS STIRRED NEEDLESSLY.

somebody seems 10 have made mistake and
some rnfee'ing fellow-actors of William II. Crane
are trying 10 escape the odum for themselves by
pretending that 1t he. Mr.. Crane did what he
thought was right. When he out In the West
recently he read In some paper that the cemetery
where William r. Burton buried 10 be
turned into public park. and that II something
was not lone about 1t Burton's body was in danger
OF being reburied in the Potter's Field.
Mr.. crane Is a member Of the Cemetery Commit
tee OF the Actors Fund. and he thought that 1t de-
voved On him 20 dc something. When he got back
to New-York he had a meeting Of the Cemetery
COMMITTEE a. once. and the question was discussed.
The most Of the members OF the committee are
men with memories and 1t opportunity.
They made moving speeches. They old each other
now. when and where they first saw Burton. and
what impression he then made on them. They
agreed that 1t would be burning shame to their
calling II they DID not have Burton buried In some
suitable place and fine monument placed over
him They differed a little to the details Of
plans. but they were one In heart and feeling Two
laughed and one wept they remembered Burton so
distinctly
Just they had agreed that they would discuss
the subjec, tri ther a member who had been asleep
woke up anc asked what they had been talking
al'ou.. They tod him tha; the body OF William T..
Burto- be removed ami that the! were de-
termir ed to attend ID its being done properly an"
to the placing OF a suitable monument
What has 1t go: 20 b" moved for? he asked
"Becaure the cemetery where he is buried is to
be turned into = park" they answered
why he IL buried In Groenwooi. said the new
~ awakened actor. and he has a handsome mohu-
ncnt.'
I, was resolved that before tie next meeting OF
the commii,e" each membe. OF 1t should make IL
his business 10 find OUT definitely wnef- turoi, Was
buried And tho, b.arnc Crane for the whole ining:
II Is absurd A. the public meeting OF ne Actors
Society o. Amcr.cd a. the Broadway Thcairc iast
Thursday John Mlone brought ~ the subject ana
wanted u referred the society ana IN" puDiic q,
large ard he was interrupted by Louis Aidrlcn.
who said tha' the Actors Fund had the who, ma
Ter IN ,h,rge II there had been mistake made
/, /. no; fair &c charGe IL all up against Mr.. Crane.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
LONGS DEATH FROM NOSEBLEED.
Ills CASE WAS THE SECOND OF THE KIND HERE |
WITHIN FEW WEEKS

Ilrs CASE WAS THE SECOND OF THE KIND HERE
WITHIN A FEW WEEKS
After suffering from, hemorrhage of the nose for
nearly week, Daniel Long. OF No 10 Beach-st
succumbed to exhaustion on Sunday In ST. Vim
cents Hospital Long was thirty-six years old
and a strong able bodied man. and was n driver
in the employ Of the Erie Railroad Company. On
Tuesday last he fell and injured his The
bones at the back OF the found to be-
fractured and the outflow OF blood which occurred
was OF course at first considered only a natural
consequence OF the accident. Hours elapsed. how
ever. without any cessation of the bleeding. al
though physician who was called in tried all
known remedies on Saturday II was decided &c
remove the man TO St Vincents Hospital. The
doctors al the Institution worked hard over the
case but their efforts unsuccessful because
OF their inability TO reach the small! arteries that
had been severed. As a las, resource. antpyrine
then plugged front and hack. allowing no outlet
OF escape for the blood The hemorrhage yielded
to this treatment but Long was by this time In
such an exhausted condition that complications
In. and after relapsinS into unconsclousness ne
died on sunday.
The certificate OF death gave the
haustion and hemapha. In medical pariance.
ers" The description H. applied 10 people whose
blood Is devoid OF the elements necessary 10 coagu
ation Such cases are are rare ana are OF b ac,o1
are n weak vascular system and blood devoid OF
tho nropor amount OF coagulatCry substances. Tho
coats OF the blood vessels are usually nun ,, anG
n slight superficial wound on any part or me bdy
I, IA reces.ary TO seek medical help before he
flow can he stayed OF such class was Long.
81 tho kind in New-York within a few weeks.
The other case occurred In Mount Sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
BL4CKBERN GIVES 1T Up.

REALITIES THAT EE Is BEATEN FOR THE sen
A1oRsHn-EEAoIEY MAY SUCCEED HIM.
Chicago. Nov PA dispatch from Lexington.
Ky, fays: Senator blackburn held a conference
here Saturday night with his friends. State Sena-
tor Saiyer and Judge Hazclrigg. of the Court of
Appeals. which resulted in Blackburn determining
TO give up the fight for re-electicn to the United
Htrrc. He has found that the Sound Money Demo
t-ats who supported him last winter cannot be
depended II vote for him this time owing 10
the bitterness growing out OF the recent campaie
Judge HazeirigG. In an interview. said he was sat
i:hed Governor Bradley would ne elected 10 the
United States Senate which lends character to the
report that the Blackburn men Will support Brad
.ty In order TO defeat Carlisle Blackburn Will
then run for Governor of kentucky. and fill out
Bradley's expired term"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
TIE MINNEAPOLIS OFF FOR 4 CRUISE.

ADMIR- Al sELFRfDGE RrLAXES HIS VIGILANCE
a LITTLE ~ EAS TERN WATERS.
Washington Nov. 23-The cruiser Minneapolis.
from which Admiral Selfridge 'ransfcrr u his nag
70 the SAP Francisco last week. left SmNi.a TINS
morning for Mersine several hundred milcs further
away from Ccnstantinople When the Turks sit
uation vac more threatening last Augus' Admiral
sefridge. with the Minneapolis as his flagship was
In Ensl,.t waters but hurried down to the Mcdi-
terraneao rnder orders from the Department Just
at the time the Bancroft and the Cincinnati left
Newyo-k IN :, n the squadron The Mnnca polls
with the Admiral. arrived al smyrna. the nearest
ayailabls por' to Constantinopie on OCTOBER 'h'
San Francisco Cincinnati. Marblehead and Ban
croft following him few days later The uoeh.Irs
in Constantirop,e fortunately subsiding about th's
lime the Marbehead started for home. hui IN" en-
tire squadron has remained AT anchcr In SnS ihA
ha rbor until to-day II matters remain qule' ID"
Admiral who Is constantly In communication with
M!ns;e- Terrell will let his other shps CRUISE
about remaining always within easy call
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
THE INDIANA SENATORSHIP.
BEGINNlNu OF THE CONTEST OVER THE rRiZ
THE CANDIDATES.

THE CASIIDATES.
Indianapol'- Nov. o (Speciac--The Indiana
Iepislature will NEE: Jaruar$ and the
oIec,ior &. a Unit 4 States Senator VIII ID"
oro n; ~ frs: duties after the organization
rho con,es. fo- tn. SpcaScrship OF tho House
h,. heguc in earnest. and |; "a likeiy that
IN. Senatorial contest viii; enter into II. tn"
advocates of Charles W Fairbanks show "A disposi-
ton to-day TO support none but Fairbanks men IN
,h organiz ,tion and thus force test of strength
sueicien, TO discourage any dark horss' candi-
date The candidates 70: Speaker are HAIRY -
Petit, of Wabash: Benjamin Willoughby' OF Nl"-
ccnnos and S T. Nicholson. OF Kokomo Is WIZ
son Smith Of Lafayette. pronounced harrison
man &c talked of as a candidate. lie IL one OF
small number OF members who Insist that they IN
,.nd N vo,a for General Harrison unless ne ex
pressl.. refuses accept the ONCE As fa'rpa'ks
was ono cf thc anti. Harrison leaders IN the
Gresham movement four years ago. IL Is ho' known
whethc, General Harrison viii step III 10 opPo9e
him or not but 1t Is beheVed ''"' "e "' ~ ~
a hand in the contes'
,rb. r,irbanks managers claim TO have slxty-fve
,,.dyes while w r. McKeen's friends claim thi'-
ir6v. nlodgss There are eighty -four votes III ths
t99,n. cs1cuJ sc some claims are poorly ioun"'i
!. ;s certain that somc of the members are ui,,
,ledeed and in case the contest wakes 100 ho' VIII
vote for some conpr omisc cahuaa'ss ,nor,he-
by-election In Fulton county lot d n'viho'i
~ tho House the result on November . priiiE :"
,ie will be held tomorrow. Inc county ~ , n'
~. ..ir Democratc but carried by the hei,up-
licans on the 3D. II the Republican, cand'ua,e @ mi mi
he four instead of the narrow margin Oh TWO aS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
uTNICTPiL LEAGUE AFFAIRS.

Philadelphia. -:ov. 23-At a meeting Of the Exccu-
tive Committee of the National Municipal League
held here with James c. Carter presiding. the fol-
lowing organizations were admitted to affiliated
membership: The Albany Civic League. the Munich
pal Association. OF Bddeford. Me-; the Civic Club
Of Pittsburgh the Health Protective Association. Of
philadelphia; the Civic Federations Of Des Mones.
Iowa and Denver Col. the Good Government
Club of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. and the League for
Better CITY Government. OF Los Angeles CAL
Inyitato for the next annual meeting and COM
ference were received from Detroit. indianapolis.
Louisville. Pitsburg. Milwaukee and Denver:
louisville was the first choice. but the matter OF
selecting the place was referred to a sub-com-
mttee. =,
number OF the out-ct-town members Of the
committee were present at TIE meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
TAKEN FROM THE WRECK.
RESCUE OF IMPERILLED sEAMEN ON THE
CALIFORNIA COAST.
TIIIRTY-FIvE MEN SAVED FROM THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC STEAMER SAN BENITO-EIGiIT
PERISf, IN THE SEA.


PERISH IN THE SEA.
Point Arena. Cal, Nov 23.-After cnging to
the rigging Of the wrecked Southern Pacific
steamer San Benitc twenty-seven hours, twenty
three men were rescued by the steamer Wrott
early this morning and transferred to the steamer
Point Arena which took them TO Mendocino.
The rescue was a most hazardous undertaking.
Repeated attempts made TO reach the
wreck but the SO rough that 1t was inn
possible for boat to live In it. After midnight.
however. the waves began to abate and boat
from the Wrott. after the greatest difficulty.
reached tho wreck. The unfortunate sailors were
almost exhausted and had to be assisted into the
boat Twelve men were transferred to the Wrott
and the boat returned for the Others they. too.
safely reaching the steamer. making total OF
thirty-fve saved eight perishlng. 1t is impossi-
BILE to give the names Of the rescued men. as the
Wrot Immediately put to sea.
The wreck was watched by the people on shore.
who kept huge bonfres blazing all night and had
patrolled the beach to render all the assistance
In their power. but all efforts to get line off to
the wreck fruitless. though sailor was
washed ashore and rescued The two parts OF
the San Benito lie In about the same position as
last night.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
A ROUNDABOUT YARN or THE SEA.
ALLEGED loss OF A NORWEGIAN STEAMER. AND
ONLY ONE MAN SAVED


ONLY ONE MAN SAVED.
Boston Nov 23-captair Gibson. OF the British
steamer Gulf Of Akabi. which arrived at Liverpool
recently from Chill had an interesting report TO
make On October he encountered severe weather.
The steamer shipped one heavy sea. which smashed
in the chartroom door. flooding the chartroom and
compelling Captain Gibson to put the steamer head
on She rode the gale out all right
The following morning at $40 o'clock the steamer
passed quantity o! wreckage and dead cattle.
among which man. clinging to a plank.
Although the st running high. feboat
was launched and the man picked up and taken on
board No other living object was seen. although
the steamer cruised In the vicinity for some time
The man picked up Narcsso Carbonel, OF
Valencia. Spain. He was working his passage as
cattleman on board a Norwegian steamer. the name
OF which he did not know and which foundered the
previous night through shipping enormous sea.
The description he gave of the steamer that
she had three masts and that her hull and funnel
painted black. She left Buenos Ayres Oc;o-
Der !. bound for Rio Janeiro, and was engaged in
trading between the River Plate and Brazil The
catastrophe occurred In latitude $3.50 s.. longitude
41:l6 w The man was landed at ST. Vincent. {. ",
where the steamer put in for coal
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
v,yoY HOOPER MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
THEY ARE IMMEDIATELY CONFIRMED WITH ONE
EXCEPTIcN-A SURPRISE r" HAITIMohE
POLITICIANS

Baltimore Nov % Mayor Hooper surprised th'
politicians by sending batch OF appointments 70 inc
CIV Council for confirmation tonight Immediately
after scoring his decisive victory over the 'iy 'oh
ell through the decision OF the Maryland Court o'
appeals last week Mayor Hooper left town and II
was moi expected that he would attempt to send MS
appolntments In until conference had been held win
tho combination which has fought him for a year.
The members OF the city Council. realizing tha'
they were whipped siandsiill took up 'h' homl-
nations tonight and confirmed them All with one eN-
ception The mos. important place filled to-nigh, was
that OF CITY Collector. John +. Parlett was name !
and confirmed. /, this Office. ~. Tnosi I'M
portant appointment in the gift OF the Mayor. thit
IN. Legal battle ragged which ended few days ago
In n. Mayor favor. The only name turned down D.,
the CITY Council night thai OF George Sch!ey
fnr Food Inspector lie t. a Democrat and the Re-
uiihlcans have determined continue the nght
againsf the Mayor on any and all nominations OF
lIornn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
crvrp.L CL4RKSOr ~ PHILADELPHIA

,,,us,n,i, Nov %-General r. s. Carkson
OF the G.. A. r.. arrived In this
city Yesterday 1t was the first time since the war
that General clarkson had visited the State OF his
h,r,h and his presen,e created much interest IN
g. A. X. circles.
He was met upon his arrival in the city by the
oe,cers of George G.. Meade Post. No. !. In the
,,or,oo, I'm company with General ST. Clair A.
homeland Commander benjamin Brooke. Of Post
10 i and Adjutant J. Fletcher Conrad. General
~ rLson drove through Paramount Park and vis-
,,nh fbe graves OF his dead comrades General
Weadc General McCandess and Captain John
Taylor. . x,oodo pos. to-dav and was
orns.n, st the regular muster this evening. On
RTi, Rieseii. no will 20 TO Brooklyn. returning on
wednesday the guest OF POS, No S0d ualo ner in in
.me nm liter CITY he will meet the National Erecu
1--WE Committee Of the G.. a r.. and make arrange
ments for the next annual encampmeht
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
NEW ELECTRIC POWER ~ BUFFALO.

Niagara Falls ~ Y. Nov. 23.-At noon the new
electric power plant OF the Niagara Falls Hydraulic
Power Company and the new aluminium plant OF the
Pit,sburg Reduction Company were formally opened
The new power plant contains four water wheels and
eight generators with capacity OF 5000 horse power
The wate- falls under a 2l0-foot head through a
turbine the largest In the world working under such
a head. The company had its rights confirmed by
the last Legislature, and when Its canal Is In full
opera ton II will be able develop 100 0O) horse
power The opening to-day attended by many
prominent people. including large delegation from
Buffalo and number OF eminent electricians.
banquet followed in the power house.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
MR. YOST TO FIGHT FOX HIS SEAT.
rur VIRGINIA BOARD or CANvAssERs AWARDS
CERTIFICATE TO HIS OPPONENT FOR
CONGRESS-

ptchmon1 Va Nov. 23.-Thc State boar- o'
corvassers me. ;c-day and canvasSed the Vo'e ior
congressman. but did not take up the eiec'o'"'
,.otc The canvass OF the Congressional vote re-
euI,ed in certificates being given 10 me Demo
ors,c candidates la all districts except the IN'h
=, .hn ~, District in which the candidate were
n T. Flood Democrat. and Jacob Yost. Republican.
oil tho counties made returns for J. Yost, except
buckingham. which made returns FOR JACOB J os'.
NJ yost's counsel endeavored TO have the Board
. nnrt these votes for j. Yost. but that BODY de-
ciin"d 10 do so on the ground that their duties
were Simply ministerial. and awarded the certif-
Mr. Allen, OF Mr. Yosts counsel. on learning this
dcrision gave notice to the Board that ne would
apply TO the Supreme Court OF Appeals to-fn0r-
row at II O'Clock for n mandamus compeIiins the
Roard 10 count the votes in Buckingham county
accredited In the to Jacob Yost for j. fost.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
BIG GUNS TO BE PLACED AT KEY WEST.

OFFICIALS AND CONTRACTORS FOR THE WORK
URGED TO HURRY.
Jacksonville Fla, Nov. 2-Bds will be opened
Tomorrow the Office Of Lieutenant Colonel Ben
yaurd, o! the Engineer Corps, at ST. Augustine.
Tor the erection Of additional fortncations at Key
West. TO be equipped with four tcn-inch and two
eight-inch high-power disappearing guns. eight
'veive-inch rihed mortars. and other lighter ord
nance Additional forthcations are 10 be built at
Dry Tortngas, south OF Key West Bids viii also
soon be opened for fortii!catons at the mouth OF
tne 81 Johns River; and at the entrance OF Hiiis-
ooro bay, cc!ninandirs the approach TO fampa
Onicials and contractors. TO whom proposals were
issued secretly have been urged to hurry.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
JUDGE MOTT MADE CHIEF Jt SIICE
CHARLES Il. HOWRy TO FILL THE VA
CANCY CAUSED by THE PROMOTION

CA\Ci CAUSED BY ltf fltoM'iioN
v,sbincton. Nov. 23-Thc Pres!den, ,o-daY ap-
po.nted Charles G Mott. Of Ncw-Nork now Judge
of the Cour Of Claims. to be Chief Justice OF The
Cour. of Claims and Charles y. Howrv OF Missis-
sipp. now Az Assistant Attorrey-General to b.
Judge OF th- Court OF Claims.
Judge Mott was corn in Schenectady y y In
1897 and Is n sor OF Professor joel Il Mott ana a
grandson OF President Mott Of Union 'olieg" lie
studied Law with J. V. l.. Pruyn. Of Albany. ana
entered upon the practice OF hi. profession IN New"
York city I'm 1850 being for 7on' time associated
with Clarksor y Potter. his cousiH. In lss ne
was the Republican candiGa;t ;or Judge oi tAe
Court Of Common Pleas. running againSt ohie'
Justice Charles T. DAILY. i; the beginning OF III"
wal he became "A captain OF cavalr! unhe' ''h''"'
Fremont IN the Wcs' and he wa promoted by
,o,,.r,o, Norrar of Scv-York TO be colone. Of the
i-s,h New-Yolk Volunteers. He was subsequently
captured at th. fall Of i-ashear. La. ana Was Tor
thirteen months "A prisoner OF war IL IeNas on
February - las, h, was appointed Judge oi IN.
Cour. OF Claims by President Lincoln. MS b'lhS
the last judicial appointment wnich Mr. i'l'ynn ora
made since then he has been on the b"hch Oh 'he
Assistant Attorney General Ho~ry. who bscones
LAWYERS Of Mississippi. lie has the iniof-cineni OF
lew tlac' ana IL l. a "eii-known fact among the
legal fraternity that he had the confidence Of the
Atiorney Generals "n1m ne nSs of W,..lsa,ni and
al the age of sixteen offered ~ services 10 me .oh
his m. health In 1862 he Joined the ?ih Mississippi.
Regiment ,nrn being orgAnized 10y General Inow
Iieu..rnn, H.. was wounded IN thu storuing ~ m"
Fcierai wcrks al Franklin. Tenn II" has served In
oln,lI =, re.den, Cleveland tinted state. Dis
rici- Aitorrsr FOR the Northern Dsirci OF M.s-l-,
~ 10 In"d STATE in iSos lie Was elected to repre-
SON his SAFE or the National Democratic commit
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
WEYLER BACK IN HAVANA.
~1-cu COMMENT CAUSED BY HIS RETU-.N
FROM THE FIELD.
THE MILITARY Authorities REFUSE TO GIVE
ANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WRECK
TRAIN WITH DYNAMITE-MORE POIIT-
1cAI. PRISONERS SENT TO THE
ISLE OF PINES.

Havana Nov 3.-Captain-General Weyler
,rod here this evening ON the Province Of
n,nor del Rio. His return has caused much COM
,ort but as vet il is impossible to learn the true
-oosor for his leaving his command and return
,.r ~ tho capital. The military authorities will
..,obsofa no Information on the subject The
.1cioI renorts concerning the movements of the
.roons in the field give only accoul OF skir-
,,,sh.s With trining losses on either side. No
,rs of any n ,ment has been received from
Pinar de! RIO
r., on explosion Of dynamite a passenger train
.os wrecked near Carderas Province OF Ma
.,xos to-day Tho engineer and fireman OF the
.-.,r and tyo passengers were hurt. The six
..rs cor,ocsing the train We're set on fire by the
,-cc,ts who caused the explosion. AS is GUS
.,orv n plot engine was running In front or
49,. rosserrer train This was allowed to pass
.,o ro,rt where the dynamite was placed. bnt a
,,ra ,nrtber On n rail had been loosened. and
son the pilot engine struck it, the engin. was
thrown into d.tcn:
' rownsel for Louis Someillan naturalized
.mor;con citizen who vas arrested some time
an on tho charge Of being rebel. and conspir-
80 ogo,nst The Spanish Government. has pcti-
o .. ID the court for the release Of his client on
~ cround that there is no evidence II convict
him ,,,, . a ,,r,.o.,o-s
corvIcted of ordinary crimes were sent TO the
nenal settlement on the Isle Of Pines to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
TO ADVANCE TO KHARToUM IN MARCH

GENERAL KITCHENER RETURNS TO CAIRO WITH
INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE WAR OFFICE.
London. Nov. 3.--General Sir II H. Kitchener
commander-in-chef OF the Egyptian army. started
oil his return to Cairo to-day. General Kitchener
has had daily conferences with the officials Of the
war Office for the last fortnight and returns TO
Egypt with Instructions to have everything in
readiness for the Anglo Egyptian Nile expedition
10 advance from Dongola to Ierber and Khar-
toum In March next. The expedition will be
strengthened by the addition Of armed steamer.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
DIR. JANESON MUCH WORSE.

HE MAY SOON BE RELEASED on ACCOUNT OF HIS
PHYSICAL CONDITION.
London. Nov. 2S-The official report on the
physical condition Of Dr. J.. 5. Jameson who. with
Major Sir Johr Willoughby. Colonel Reginald
Gray. Colonel II. White. Major r. White and
captain Henry F. Coventry. his associates in the
Transvaal raid. is serving a term Of Imprisonment
Tor his part In the invasion. shows that he Is
mnch worse. and points TO his early release The
same Is true OF Major Willoughby. Both suf-
Terms greatly from the effects Of ther corine
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
THE LATEST FLAG ICIDENT.

xo IMPORTANCE TO BE ATTACHED TO The
ALLEGED JNDIGNITY AT NEWCASTLE
ussb,rg,on Nov o2.-The Spanish Legation Is not
pkelv 10 make any complaint 20 this Government
nth reference 20 the flag incident at Newcastle Dell
a few days ago. There is no Spanish Consul a. New
c,s.e and the Incident. 10 that extent. was robbed
=, .nv oficia. character. Moreover the Spanish ana
IN. American Governments have reached so perfect
an understanding with reference TO circumstances OF
this character that little Of any importance Is at
,.ched 10 them. II was said al the State Department
today that If Sosnlsh flag displayed from Span,sh
Consulate or warsh!p had been insulted the ATTENTION
~ ;he State Department would be az once directed 10
The matter and a suitable apology demanded
Newcastle Del.. Nov. 2S.-The people Of Newcastle
are much exercised over the dispatch from Madrid
IN reference to the alleged burning OF Spanish nag
here last Wednesday night. The inciden; has been
exaggerated. The members Of Company II. Della
ware National Guard had held reception and nearly
al had gone when one recalled the remarks l'l
q speech Dy the Rev. V. S. Collins in whch ne sad
n. beigercnt rights of the Cubans ought 10 be
recognized. There then about Iozen h!ri,
mes ent ard enthusiast j. said 10 nave Jumped
On a table and torn down Spanish nag used N ne
decoration ard destroyed II by burning u, some
even say II was not Spanish flag The oHctrs OF
The regiment will investigate the matter, WhIch az,
traced no attention until the dispatch from Maafo
was received.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
BISHOP KEANE STARTS FOR ROME.

San Jose. Cal. Nov 23.-Bishop John j. Keane.
late rector Of the Catholic University at Washing
ton. left this city Saturday afternoon for Rome.
where he will pay his respects to the Pope In per-
son. His friends confident that he will be made
a Cardinal. basing their hopes upon the significant
sentiment In letter that has just been received
by Archbishop Ireland from Cardinal Satolli at
Rome which reads follows: There is a bright
future in for Bishop Keane the rector OF
the University"
Upon the urgent advice of Archbishop Riordan
and other distinguished prelates. the venerable
clesastic decided to visit the Holy See.