davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-10
FOUR MEN LOST At SEA.
Terrible Experience OF n Crew who Lost
Their Bark.

Terrible Experience or y Crew who Lost
Their Bark.
LONDON. Jan. 0-The British bark Navarch
was abandoned at sea while on voyage from
Philadelphia for Dunkirk. Part OF her crew.
who wore taken of by a passing vessel. have
arrived at Havre. Capt Hilton. master OF tho
Navarch. died at sea. The first of1cer OF the
bark and two seamen were lost overheard be-
fore assistance reached the distressed vessel
The survivors of the Navarch had terrible
experience before they were taken of the
bark. Tho Navarch sailed from Philadelphia
on Dec. and took heavy weather soon after
leaving the capes OF the Delaware. Every
thing went well with her. however. until Dec.
Il. when she encountered a terrific hurricane.
about deck was @ covered % with ff'i Ice. "O '''''"
During the storm % enc Ct the masts was ear
Ing spar and fatally injured. Everything pos
him. but he died shortly after the tho accident.
Ths s DAY Ssse t0Ss Hos dssh ssS t
mendous sea boarded the bark. carrying over
G aesovsa ,nH on
the sec9nd mate. who knew little Of naviga-
20 wh sS ms se
Azores. Tho situation or, the bark became
and and na as
her when vessel came along that would take
the erTw nyu of signal Of distress was hoistsd
Can't. GrandIllen. bound from New Orleans for
Havre ana Antwerp. came UP with the bark
near the .Azore Islands and took of the eleven
men on board OF her.
OTHER CASUALTIES.
. BERMUDA. Jan. 5-The schooner Francis A.
Rice. from st Martins. which put in on Jan.
cargo oi salt She encountered . heavy gale
hS s h
badly crippled and leaking. she had to bear
up for bermuda. Her damages are being re-
paired.
The barkentine Merritt from North Sydney,
G. b.. with coal for st. John. n. b.. was towed
had nor decks swent and cabin filled with
water. The vessel lost her water. boat gal
lows. matches. and bnckstaye. The seas mado
and causing her to leak so badly that the crew
were forced to keep continually at Vie pumps
TO prevent her from laundering. Finding that
tion she bore up for Bermuda. and is awaiting
instructions.
The bark Alexander Keith. from Demerara.
within thirty miles Of the Cnpes took a heavy
northwest gale. The vessel became badly
iced up on the oath. and the crew were FROST
vessel was leaking badly. The, crew were
washed from the pumps. and for the safety Of
the vessel and cargo 1t was decided to run be-
get to New York. 4 hurricane was en-
countered. however; and the heavy seas
at the pumps. Tho Captain was Knocked
down by heavy sea and badly hurt. The
crew had to square the vessel of In order to
and az 1t was found impossible to get into any
port on tho coast. it was decided for the safety
o! tho shin and cargo to put into Bermuda.
towed into st. Georges Harhor tho following
day. The vessel is awaiting instructions.
The sun., 1893-01-10
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
The Old Omccrs OF the General Committee Re
elected publican Fight on Tonight.

The Old Omcers OF the General tommittee Re-
cIcctcd-RepubiicanF Fight on Tonight.
The first meeting Of the new Democratic
General Committee OF Kings county wa SHIELD
last night In the hall OF the organization. In
the Thomas Jefferson. In Brooklyn.
The chief business on hand was the election
Of officers and this went through smoothly
and harmoniously. All tho old officers had
managed the affairs OF tho committee 80 ad-
mirably last year that they we're rewarded
with unanimous reelection. They are:
Thomas i. Pearsali. President: Thomas j..
Kenna First Vice President: Andrew Fitzgib-
bons, Second Vice. president: Peter W. Brick.
Third Vice. President; W. A. Furey. Secretary:
John p. Eagan. Assistant Secretary: John Cot
Treasurer. and James II. Flynn. Collector.
The election OF Veteran Sscretary Fprey was
the place for ten years. and upon his stalwart
shoulders has heen placed the heavy burdens
." or hs the Rns
county DEMOCRACY this year with the nomina-
the expulsion Of some members Of the Twelfth
and Fourteenth Ward Associations Tor dis
M Vii W be harmonious
publican General Committee in tho Criterion
the Nathan and willis factions. the former be-
ing headed by W. ]. Buttling for Chairman
and the latter by BENJAMIN +. Blair.
All thought Of compromise has been aban-
doned. and the fight Is to be to a finish. Each
side claims to have majority OF the delegates
already pledged. and tho result will probably
be in doubt until the votes are counted.
- II Willis and his delegates are beaten and
the plan Of reorganization modelled alter the
Philadelphia election district system il in.
definitely postponed. there may be q bolt and
the formation Of two separate General Com.
mittees. In anticipation Of o row. squad OF
policemen will be detailed to duty ut the
Criterion Theatre to- night.
The sun., 1893-01-10
wyomlns.- Senatorial Struggle.

CHEYEyNE. Wy. Jan. 9,-with the first bal
lot probably two weeks off, the Senatorial
fight Is hotter than prairie fire. Efforts have
been made by the opponents OF Mr.. Baxter to
have that gentleman officially read out OF the
party on account OF his alleged connection with
the raid into johnson county last spring.
To circumvent this the friends of Mr. Baxter
caused to be held u NJ Getting Of representative
Democrats. who expressed confidence in his
iealty and answering devotion to tho party,
1t Is an uphill fight for Mr.. Baxter but he Is
battling Loldly and says himself that lie is
reasonably certain oI success.
Mr.. New and his forces are Jubiant. They
say the North can never go to Baxter
=, In caucus this afternoon the dc! esntcs from
IN adrantage which Baxter will lind very
Al a meeting this afternoon The Populists.
FIVE IN numbsr, named William Hinton; the
free silver man Of nintA county. for the Sen
atorship. His candidacy Is regarded as merely
formal. and II Is the belief o. all that the third
party will act with the Democratic party.
Four fast train. to Cincinnati every day. By New
York CsptraL-Aas
The sun., 1893-01-10
DESPERATE MINERS.
A Resort to Dynamite Bombs-Sociulists
Fomentiug Trouble.


Fomentiug Trouble.
BERLIN. Jan. "A dynamite bomb was ex-
plodcd in Gelsenkirchen this afternoon. Two
small hotels which stand on either side Of the
alley in which the bomb was placed were
shaken so that tho windows broke and plaster
fell from tho walls. Although several persons
were passing in the street hardly twenty yards
away. nobody was injured The man who
plnced the bomb has not been caught. He Is
supposed to be an Anarchist emissary from
the Saar district. who has gone to the mining
region around Gelsenkrchen for the purnoste
OF fom enting u strik ke there In sympathy with
the movement on the Saar
The miners in the district surrounding For
bach in hGye o
their discomfort. havo sought to inclte tho
men to strike They endeayoredi to get M the the
ernment forbade the meeting. Notwithstand-
ns 'mG at sho pace ' arresd
number Of police were present. however. and
prevented the meeting from being held Eo,
was was offered to the police. The almost inov-
liable failure OF the strikers in other German
mining districts seems to have had no effect
upon the Forbach miners. but this is due en-
tirely to tho extreme Socialists. who. BY their
pernicious activity. seek TO gain recruits to
Numerous miners, meetings were held this
eatHraSn eoa distrcts. II The soeaist we'll
in evidence everywhere. and several resolu-
tions favoring IA general strike were passed.
In most cases, however. the resolutions were
without effect and til. men continue to work.
although. were strong leaders present. the
whole working forces OF both districts would
be brought out within twenty-four hours. A
thousand men struck near Essen. and at Gel
senkirchen there was u partial cessation OF
work at nightfall.
Repuits from several other places show that
a few hundred men here and there In Vest
phalla nhd tho Dusseldorf district have left
the pits, but as yet there is nothing like gen
eral strike.
Men from the Saar district are present at
most Of the meetings to ask their omrades to
support them by calling out all coal miners in
western Germany.
to-day with military officials at Saarbrueck
as to the hest means OF enforcing order. es-
peciaIly after the issuing OF the Governments
ultimHtum. when many men Will be rendered
desperate by loss OF all hope OF employment.
The sun., 1893-01-10
BROOkLYN'S OFFICIAL SCANDAL.
Four or the Indicted Supervisors Too III .,
Appear-The Others to Plead To-day.

Four or the Indicted Supervisors Too III to
Appear-The Others to Plead To-day.
The big batch OF Brookly Mites who have
bcen indicted for corruption in disbursinR and
receiving tho 100000 expended on the Column
bus celebration have oil given bail. with four
exceptions.
These are Supervisors Jenkins. Baisley. Ly-
nam. and JuenEst. and their failure to respond
to the summons OF District Attorney Ridgway
was satisfactorily explained yesterday by the
presentation OF medical certificates show
ing that each OF them was confihed
to his house through Illness Messrs.
Jenkins. Baisley. and Juengst are victims Of
rheumatism. and Mr.. Lyman is suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia contracted BY expo
swept over the Park plaza.
All tho accused persons who are not physl.
cally disqualified will appear before Judge
Moore. in the Court OF Sessions. TO plead to tho
indictments or to dcmur thereto. Just what
nGtipn nGtiT they vii, take has not bsen def
doubt that every possible legal expedient
will be resorted to to prevent any OF tho cases
from being brought 70 trial. although the
three Aldermen who have been indicted pro-
fess anxiety for n judicial investigation. In
paisn sse srfSs Hat the The pnnS pn9n u1 Hsnt
investigation of the Columbus celebration
sGandal So, distinguished q lawyer as Gen.
Wingate said: do not ngree with the
Grand Jury In Its opinion that the city had no
rieht to annpropriate any monoy for the ce!e.
censuring Mayor Boody for signing the bills.
which were properly audited"
The sun., 1893-01-10
BURGHARD-EHRET,
The Third Daughter OF tho Million airo
Brewer Welded Inst Evening.

Tho Third Daughter OF tho Million afro
Brewer Welded Lnst Evening.
The homo OF the wealthy brewer. Mr.. George
Ehret. 1.187 Park avenue. was transform cd
last evening into veritable flower garden for
the nuptlais. OF his third daughter. Miss Jo-
sephine Frances Ehret. and Mr.. Edward Mar
tin Burghard. young and rising lawyer Of
this city. which took place at q o'clock.
1t seemed a pity that a larger number Of tho
family's friends had not been present to wit
ness the magniacent floral display. but the
poor health Of the brides mother made it
Beyond the Immediate mem bers ' Of The ,i fam
ilies there were present at the cersmony half
Ssa fhe neany
years ago: All told. about thirty people were
present at the ceremony and the dinner which
Ths sd in Rs xhfe ths, the
was beautifully decorated with roses. orchids.
japonicas. lilies Of the valley. and carnations
OF every variety. and profusion Of tall palms
The bride, and BRIDEGROOM during the cer-
WIN nna
roses. Tho roar drawing room was decked
with American Beauty roses and greens. In
, this room Landsrs band played during the
Miss Ehrets gown was. Of white satin trim
was caught up in the front Of tho SKI skirt With
clusters OF orange blossoms. Tho high
corsnge was adorned with lace and some
beautiful diamond ornaments which were
gifts from her luther and mother 0u'T iior
tulle vel! was hold UP with coronet OF orange
blossoms. and her bouquet was composed of
the same flowers and myrtle. The brides
only attendant was her sister. Miss Madeline
Ehret. a little miss OF II years. who wor. u
slip of pink crepe du chine and carried q bas-
ket Of American beauty roses.
Frank A. Ehret. brother Of tho bride was
best man. There were no ushers Mrs.
Ehret. who was present at the ceremony. wore
q gown, OF pearl gray satin. and Lace. Miss
Lizzie Ehret was In a gown Of pale blue crepe.
and Miss Julia Ehret wore white satin brocade
and point lace.
The wedding gifts were displayed in room
on the second floor. Some OF them were: A
silver tea set and salyer from Mr.. and Mrs.
jacob ltuppert. a complete set of small table
silver from Mr. and Mrs j. b. Hnsslocker.
u. handsome Dresden china table from
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry. A. Ely. u Dresden
china vase. 1vo feet tall. on an onyx
table. from Mr. Frank a. Ehret: gold library
set from Mr. and Mrs. John Bopp. silver salad
set from Mrs. John Peyser silver ice-cream
set from Mr.. and Mrs. Kuttroff
Mr. Ehret has presented his daughter wit
house. II East Ninety-third street. which is
not yet finished. This the bridegroom and
bride will live in when they return from tho
South. Mrs. Burghard was graduated from
the convent OF the Sacred Heart in Seventeenth
street. and has spent some time abroad. Mr..
Burghard is q graduate OF Columbia Law
School.
The sun., 1893-01-10
WATER FOR JERSEY CITY.
A Proposition 10 Supply All Il Needs for $50
Per Million Gallons.

When tho Jersey City Street and Water Com
missioners met yesterday william II. Corbin a
lawyer. presented a communication from II.
II. Holmes. President Of the Jersey City
Construction Company, on behalf OF the
to supply Jersey City With pure and
wholesome water, The Construction Com
pany had arranged to take the East Ferry
vile in quantities sufficient to meet tho citys
present needs. with such increase as may be
per annum until July /. 1895. and thereafter
at tho rate Of I5,0O0.0OO gallons. II needed.
aud in consideration OF IA contract for seven
years the company will surrender to the city
its contract with Bayonne. which city is now
paying $50 per million gallons.
The Board referred the matter to Committee
OF the Whole without debate and without
naming time at which the committee should
sit
A petition was put In circulation yesterday
afternoon asking the city to accept the proro-
sition temporarily.
The sun., 1893-01-10
J0TTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

HlnchberEer and Andre Iiinchbsreer.
f;y Ss'ss ss,',ss ss L &:.
10 e"s sn s
tion as President or the Rspubcsn County commls-
M.sso sassre T"eatrs anes concerts the
S s1ss q .as ssInI f.
pany has been discontinued.
Char.l AZ ,ssn street near E'Eh5h .v.nus Occurred
street rresbyte Church presided.
Iosn o. nn%s ;as sSot s Sd Of 1s Pin
WORK lie leaves wife and nve adult children.
HeassnG "a %e., cqso
9.%rs ., MGrny f4syI ySstd1y ., Lamb
day inspector III 81 per day.
riceiresidcnt Orr of tho Chamber OF Commerce ap-
arr war. ' ns sSnrs 70 COZ"
%STls. t.r ,i,pIy yala W,.. j.mss Seth Low.
sfTss %G .ys as f::
GrsanE n strsanss IN ne Coleman onse Ses,eT:
Ponce @ Court remnndsi the prisoner for e1Aminatioa
=, The Police Commissioners have requested Corpora
" @ Of @ GSs 9 ss 90 an n "a to
81 hS %n. Ssr . m o re or ass Of the
done only by n ursDiinous vote.
In promoting Accountant Henry II. Williams to be
chief clerk their office, The lssioners Of 40.
" "s ~he "i% f%wars %es ns'saS sos 3
Of the II ~. sas s.s f%Ha % S' asoea
Albert whnty OF 3a6 East rortIeth street was com.
m,ttea IN ,ne nrcn, court yesterday 70 await the 40
Frey sad street and EshIl, avenue Both men mem
W o 'nf St. I ever HG: Pre-, car a.
sunday at Eighth avenue and Ia2d street.
THE Of II E Ta sa y:
sunday night Ine proprIctors Of the Places. Gr6rse
ssss hS*9: $ . sSa
At as c ,c so held for
IT,. work Of Increasing the width Of tho .hig chan
eny 's 20" T. ~ L. cra fS @ ct af &nsye
wh9 E eSS satss at has s %% eie be-
moved as inc df'it ice wa" bee onIDs too neavy.
rTs .es G' sns
rsy at tsa. m M the Iaa "r"ry sa NJ ws't Iwsn,y
succeed 10 the Fmsi L.euirnanry in cvi SECTION ION
held l,y m" c"epamy S.rrosal Harry hepati was
eia secrstary. and second Lieut. Poole. treasurer
George l,k The rnnaway barcounter cashier of tho
S'H srsSy u hold s%iss fol ct ext" ".
% mar and srrs, Sn was raqga ns
bst.rt,ye Hersran Tra,no he pleaded noL guilty Ia
slio from the motel aud was sent to the Tornb. 10
At the ninety frat regular meeting OF the Society of
Medical Jnrisprndrnce held in the societys rooms At
J., Wsst fortS third street last night Dr n, T. Brill.
President OF the tnciety delivered the
dental address. His subject was The Return, OF
Cholera and Federal Quarantine" lie diEapproy.u OF
me pr. sen, system as inadequate and cldfnshoned
10 Congress-
Tho annual meeting OF the iety Of the Daughters
OF the Revolution held yeste Ay mortiug az a4
Madison S sysnue Report. were received from Mrs. Ii.
W: ior.ey, Regent ~ New Jersey. The following ex.
S n Th was rerted Mt hhInl am steers
Nolncy Everett Mrs Ge1rgc Inness Jr, Mrs. Charles
FranCis Hoe, Mira lIenry A. Warren. Mr. lloTatiu a.
King. Mrs A. ,. Ea.tncA Mira dgar kctchuin, Mrs
smitn Anderson Mrs charles " ia ton, Mira j. Hood
Wright. and Miss Adeliue W Torrey
The sun., 1893-01-10
DEADLOCK BROKEN IN COLORADO

Democrats and Popuiists Combine. and Or
gani<e the Senate.
DENVER. Jan. a.-The deadlock In the Senate
was broken this afternoon by a combination OF
Populists and Democrats.
Tho terms OF tho deal had not been COM
pleted this morning. as the Populists thought
the Democrats were asking too much: but
terms acceptable to both sides were agreed
unon during the noon recess. and immedi-
ceeded to the election OF the Secretary and
Kennedy. the Democratic candidate. was
elected by 20 to 10 votes. For Sergeant at
Arms. Cummings. the Populist candidate was
elected. Tho minor offices were divided be-
tween the two parties
.u.,,,o,n a, ,o,,,.a IT,, =. 4, g.. ,.u. ,s
The sun., 1893-01-10

Leading Democrats from All Parts Of the
htMte Meet at Gov. FloMer's Reception


Leading Democrats from All Part. Of the
state Meet st Gov. Flowers Reception
ALBANY. Jan. "a glorious reunion OF the
Democracy OF the State OF New York was held
ct tho Executive Man sion this evening. Gov.
Flower. Senator Hill, Mr.. Murphy. Mr.. Croker.
ana Mr.. John BiCslow received tho con-
gratulations OF the Democrats Of tho
State on tho great victory OF last
fall and the unity and harmony Of the Demo-
cratic organization. Democrats from every
county in the State were present. Thsy began
to arrive ut 9 o'clock. and by hundreds they
shook hands with the Democratic leaders who
stood In the front parlor. Gov, Flower stood
by the main entrance door with Senator Hill
and Mr.. Murphy by his side.
Mr.. Croker and MIR. John Bicelow wero 70.
eeived with enthusiasm. but they did not long
stay In tho receiving line. The list OF the
Democrats present includes almost all the dis
tinguishod mon OF the State. There was q
collation.. music. and flowers. but tho great
sight was the Democrats.
The list of all the Democrats present would
read like a State Convention roll. The posi-
tions OF power ami dignity In the state. the
county. and the party that these men held or
hold are without number
Their reception TO Mr.. Murphy showed now
list oi sorae of the Democrats who ,conGratu,
lated Mr. Murphy this evening on his assured
success: ~
Senator Ahearn. Clarence h. Angle. William
I. Andrews. DL 4. ". Alien. j. II. Arnold
Austin. Dr, H., Allis.,il. Emil W., Blum. Albert
Burstadt; Judge b4osstaver,, W, A. baldwin.
Beimoni. u. Il. Leekinan., 4. n. Biady August
Beck. =. Il. Benedict. William barnes. AZ.
John BcgaIt Thomas s, brennan, Mayor
william Miiiisa a"nn elsrk, @Db.D 3. tatsalno. asars n;
Dillon. Excise. .CommissioneE William Dal-
<sn VI New YVTs, Judge Ehriich. Frank
The sun., 1893-01-10
KASS.iS'S CONTES I.
The Republicans Feel Certain that They
WIN Organize the House To-day.

VIII Organize the HoHsc To-day.
TOPEKA. Jan. a.-The lspul leans wers in
caucus to-d day and selected George |. Douglass.
Wichita lawyer. as their candidate for the
Speakership. There were siSty-one votes in
the caucus and three absentees.
twill require sixty-three votes to elect the
Speaker. and the Republicans are confident
the requisite number of members will be in
their seats at noon to- m orrow.
They express no doubt OF being able to
organize the House aud ridiculs the assertion
Of tho opposition that enough Repubi leans
q majority.
The triumph OF the Populists OF Kansas mad Q
possible at the polls In November was fulfilled
u few minutes after noon to-day when the
State Government was formally surrendered
by the vanquished to the victors.
The sun., 1893-01-10
Tammany IN Texas Is for Murphy.

Secretary John +. McGoldrck OF the Tam
many Hall General Committee received yes
terday a copy OF resolutions adopted by the
Tammany Society OF Dallas. Tex. endorsing
tho candidacy of Edward Murphy. Jr.. for
Senator MS follows:
IN view OF the fact that the Hon. Edward Murphy
Jr, il tho choice OF the working IcmUcrAcy of the
state of New York. ahd in view OF hi. ability and MT
and Of his noble and gigantic efforts ior sue.
cess of the national Democracy. he IL
EenIud BY tho Executive r0mmlteee of Texas Tam.
many that we indorse tho Hon. Edward Murphy, Dr.
for senator from the state OF New SUrs. and send
greeting and good wishes for his success: and.
R,"apeJ That copy Ot these resolutions be sent IN
the Hon Edward Murphy Jr. ant TammAny of New
York
The resolutions are attested by Patrick Rob-
erts. Grand Sachen OF the Texas yammany
Sociaty
The sun., 1893-01-10
NEW JERSEYS NEXT SENATOR
Newark's Candidate Apparently Has tn
Lead Over Gov. Abbett.

Lead Over Gov. Abbet.
TRENTON. Jan. THE Legislature will con-
vene at O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon. Most
OF the members have arrived and are busy
canvassng the situation.
Tho Indications are that now that Senator
Michael T. Barrett OF Essex Is out OF tho con-
test. Senator Robert Adrian will be elected
PRESIDENT OF the senate, Assemhiyman Thomas
Flynn Of Passaic will probably be chosen
Speaker of the House
The contest for United States Senatorship
between Gov Albeit and James Smith. Jr. OF
Newark. is close and warm Both sides claim
to have n sufficient number OF votes to elect.
the lead and that II he can hold his forces to-
Rether for tn" two weeks which will have to
elanse before balloting fVr Senator COM
even though lie does not obtain any accession
to his ranks in tho mean time.
The sun., 1893-01-10
1. CoeIren Going Into the Cab,ust,

JEFFERSON CIrr, No.. Jan. Ex-senator Fran
els II. Cockrell has assurances that Cleveland
will select him for Cabinet honors. Cockrell's
Harvey ". SALMON. Chairman OF tho State
Democratic Campaign COMMITTEES; who con.
old. Tins veto for hlS party In Missouri
The sun., 1893-01-10
A Raid on tn. Corla,h,an Club

LONDON. Jan. a-The police raided to- night
the Corinthian Club. York street. Pail Mall
and arrested the Secretary and two officials
The reid was made under the law against eis, s.,
fast men and fast women.. who danced and
caroused there until 8 OF o'clock every N orn-
ing.
The sun., 1893-01-10
Kings County's Delegation to Vote for
Mr., Murphy.

As has been all along foreshadowed in THE
Sun. the Kings county delegation will make tho
nomination OF Mr.. Murphy unanimous. Yester
day it was announced on trusty authority
that Hugh Mclaughlin had instructed the two
Democratic Senators and seventeen Assembly
men from Kings county to attend the regular
caucus at Albany tomorrow night and vote
for Mr.. Murphy on the first ballot. No orposi-
tion candidate from Kings county will be
named, and nothing, it is expected. will occur
at the caucus to indicate that Mr.. Mclaughlin
is not in perfect accord with Senator Hill. Gov.
Flower. Richard Croker, Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan.
and the other State leaders.
1t Is no longer secret I'm ong the Dem mocratic
politicians in Brooklyn that the Cleveland
manifesto really had the effect Of strengthen
ing Mr.. Murphy with the Kings county leaders.
and that Mr. Mclaughlin sonsiderod Mr..
CleYeland,s action very ill advised.
The sun., 1893-01-10
GREAT STIR ~, JIENNI.

a story Tint BrIgand- HAd Captured tbe
Empress
VIENNA. Jan. Am enormous sensation has
been caused by the report that Spanish brig
ands havo captured the Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria. and propose to hold the imperial lady
for ransom: The Government PROCESSES to
know nothing about any such rumor. and
pothing seems to be known on the subject at
Madrid When last heard u the Empress was
YACHTING near the Balenric Islands.
The truth OF the story concerning the cap
tnre OF the Empress Elizabeth Dy brigands Is
denied officially this evening.
The sun., 1893-01-10
mis-. France. willard In London.

LONDON. Jan. 9-Miss Frances Willard was
received publicly at Exeter Hail this evening"
The building was crowded and Miss Wizards
address was applauded enthusiastically
Lady Henry Somerset presided.