davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

In "yent offhe company is MoM
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
GERMAN MINERS IN A RIOl.
LED BY ANARCHISTS. THEY SPREAD TERRO
IN THE SAAR DISTRICT.
NON-sTRKER5 BEATEN AND A PRIEST .rrAcvEn
Ef MOB-VIoLENT HAEANGUES AGAINST
GOVERNMENT AND CLERGY

GOVERNMENT AND CLERGY
beilln Jan. 4.-Ihis has been a day OF keen
ahAle'y In the Saar district, where the striking
Hihers ana Their Anarchist leaders have made
desperate attempt 10 save their cause by spread
Ing terror and threatening open conflict In
fuolngen this morning mob of 200 strikers
attacked the houses of the men who had refused
to Join them, dragged out ard beat several peo-
pie, and smashed the windows.
In Forbach mob starting out with Il similar
purpose was stopped for a moment by d priest
who begged the men to he reasonable and not
to make innocent workinrmen suffer for trying
to support their families The doctrines Of
Anarchy which they were trying to realize We're
dissraceful TO Germans and Christians. pistol
fired at the priest as he spoke against the
Anarchists, and then shower Of stones fell
around him. The mob made a rush for hin.
hut he savcd himself by running away. Tho
mob broke few windows, beat two miners who
had refused 10 stop work, and dispersed.
At tho pit mouths the men still working and
the mine officials have been IN constant danger
of being killed. Many of the strikers arc armed
with rcyolvers, and few with rifles. and they
havc been firing rccklcssly in the neighborhood
of the pits
meeting of 5000 strikers was held to-day
near Saarlouis, and four leaders were elected TO
act in place OF the two already arrested. Five
men and three women delivered violent harangues
They demanded higher wages and shorter shifts.
The Government, they said was trying to frightcn
the strikers into submission but if the mon would
hold ont they would he able TO rally the German
masses 10 their aid, inaugurate general strike
of German miners and paralyze all German
industry
The men became intensely excited during these
speeches and frequently cheered the speakers Al
ter the meeting broke up the men marcAed on IN
three bodies. firing revovers, singing the Mar
seilaise and hooting all respectfully dressed men
in sight. Other meetings in the district We're
hardly less uproarous All the speakers dc'o'ne'o
with special virulcnce the clergy, VINO nave III
Cured the hatred Of the Anarchists by couh'c'ihs
moderation. 49,. .oo,os,ed the
Navor 10 propose a compromise TO TIE mine o.
Ncials Reports from Saarl0uls tonight are I"
the effect hat despite the hombast oI lac i ir1u
ers and the apparent responsiveness Oh !.lc ~ i'o G
tho strile j. weakening. The striking miner ar
suffering kecnly from the severity oi the M'si,itI
and the exnocted contributions from Eh9ianin i
Trarcc and Belgium have rot come IN "a the
mon were unprcparcd Tor tie striNc, they must
either return to work soon or st&ENe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
BFscI-ED FROM A FLOODED NINE.
AFTER BENG TEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD Hi""i
MIN ARE BROUGHT oUr ALIVE.

AFTER BENG TEN DAYS WITHOUT f''D 'i"
MIN ARE BROUGHT OFT ALIVE
ST Petersburg Jan. 4-Tcn days ago Mlnc Oh
,bc line Of the LonOtz Railway was f"odcc py ''c
endaen incress OF large volume OF water. Inc
miners had set OF Il blast and the explosion wa
,ol,nvod by rush Of water that the pumps were No
ohio IN cone with. The miners fled for their Ewes
ard o managed 10 reach the surface In safety 'NcoP
.irht men, who 1t supposed, lad been droNh"i
,u The workings. Inc pumps VIZ H'P' e'''
night and DAY. and after week they began u
gain on the waicr.
To-day the mine declared safe 10 enter huu
- nortv of miners went down 10 secure the U"li''
NJ their comrades. They searched I'll" MAN e''ic'
but found no trace Of them. Finally IN s'ccp "o'"
tao that had been abandoned n long tine ago uley
limo, Stumbled over the men, who, II appears III"
made for this point wien they found escape +! "',S
-, .to s,of, emf Off They SIN alive. DIV NJ"
,I.or roscuc been delayed for only Few hours NY
Id cc-,oinly have died from starvation lhcy
,,a r.en without food for ten days, ana were 80
,,, ,not thcv conld hardly speak. They were re
moved .o the surface rs quickly as possible Meo'
"a, aid WAS summoned and smulan's ""re give" u
,,,o, cfcr which they were allowed h''lc soup
rho n,,,sicans state trat with extreme care tic 's''
mon will probably rcto"er. -. ,o,d,c (, tho
u" ,,,,n rcecuc has caused great rcJoicne III 'h,
,rning village where their relatives anu il'nu' n"'
e i,n tbcin m for dead. some Of them lave iaTs'
families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Commissioners Of Accounts, Cherries G.. z.
Wahlc reapIvin.ed. and Edward Owen, in place
Of Michael r. DAILY, appointed Commissioner OF
Public Works: term during the Mayors pleasure; ;
salary, 5000 year each.
Secretary and Chief Examiner of tho Municipal
Civil Service Boaid, Lee Phillips reappointed;
term during The Mayors pleasure; salary, $4,000
a year.
Tho supcr.titious element among Mr. Croker's
Wigy'aim adherents will be likely TO find something
ominous in tie fact that there are just thirteen
patriots in Mavor Giroys first batch of solec-
tions for preference, but the general public will
loo,, through il in vain for 'Eosc persons with
bus.ncss instinc,s' who Mr.. Croker said on Tues
dav wore rccded IN the service of The city. Ii
Mr.. Clausan. appointed Tax Commissioner, is ex-
contod il will be seen tha. Mr. Croker and MIR.
Cilrov haze been able TO hnd politicians, pure
and simple to i'll all the vacancies existing.
Mr.. Cro<cr's hand is visible throughout this
beautiful piece of Tammany work, especially IN
tho naming of his faithful servitor, Michael
DAILY 70 the important Office Of Commissioner OF
Public Works: in the selection Of Joseph koch
~ a police Justice for ten years, and that OF
John ]. Scanncll to be Fire Commissioner. whom
OK Nfayor Craft had twice refused 10 put la
that place.
All the men named were summoned to the
MayOrS office Yesterday, anu TcdcHcu ti'ic ao"us
. 20 D. n. Mr.. Scanrcll was one of the first
70 arrive. and was warmly welcomed by his
predecessor in the Fire Board, County Clerk
Purrov. who had been called in TO talk over
tho slate with the Mayor. Ex-Excise Commits
sioner f. T. Fitzpatrick was also on hand, Dut
contrary tc expectations he did not LAND
other in his old place or as Tax Commissioner
Mr.. Gi!roy called his appointecs into the
Moyor's private Office, where he distributed their
commissions. duly signed and sealed, and admin
i.,ered the oath of Office 20 them. The whole
affair was over. and the Mayors office was as
ouiet MS a church after prayer meeting in less
than half an hour.
Michael T. DAILY was born in Ireland In 1891
and came TO New-York in his tenth year. fle
received his education IN the city's public schools
and in the College of the City OF New-iorK'
His first employment was as clerk IN COM
mieson-house but he early went into politics, anu
attracted the attention of John Kelly, who showed
him special marks of favor. Since MIR. keliys
death Mr.. Daily has been in the close conii-
dencc OF Mr. Croker and has acted many years
as his private secretary During his career Of aee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
uov,v PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED

NJ, H. L. Richardson, wife Of DR.. H. L. Richard
$50 , musician OF this city, was 80 severely burned
,o,dov at her home at Sea Clin, l.. l., that u n,
rrob be that she Will die The accident occurred at
-, ard her clothing nearly all burned or, and
49, ,csh was badly burned Her clothing l. supposed tp
have caught nc the kitchen stove. Her coacnmiii
hoo ID her calling help and ran into che house lie
round her clothing blazing. and she was nearly Nahe'
'be coachaan quickly pull OF his coat and wapp'd !.
,,, h.r The main made the wOiaan almost Wild, and
snc hr,ke away from him and ran into the hail. Inc
oebm,n followed her and extinguishci the hanes' ne
hcn sent to the nearest neghbors quarter OF m,'e
oy,r for hcp. Dr. Burns called and treated the
~,rc.rg woman lie oppressed grave doubts OF her
recovery Mrs Richardson and her husband have hNe'
In the sea Clin House year, but the aoc'0i
tees In New-Y CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

London, Jan. 4.-Advices on St MchaepS arr 70
The effect that the British stoa nor Ambri1, Captain
Barclay, from West int. Va. December II. for
liverpool before reported having PIT into that
port prior December y, has sustained extensive
damage. 1t f. thought that Lcr cargo also Is
damaged.
Tile British steamer Northgatc. which also put Into
e. Nlchlcl's in :! damaged condition. VIII have 10
make temporary repairs lciorc she can proceed
The vo''. Of repairing the British steamer 2aiboSi
Captain E!warl,. from Tacoma ior Hong Kons. be
fore reported in cola ion and t,len 70 Yokohama la,
begun court of inquiry Ia, invc,tientcl tn IN
sion ard fouId that blame for the accident atIichc'
10 the ZlIAbcsi'5 captain or officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
TWENTY-FIVE WERE KILLED.
DEADLY FIGHT FOR LAW AND ORDER AT
BAKERSvIILE. " C.
1YNCHED-A SHERIFF7S POSSE MAKES
DESPERATE EFFORT TO PROTECT TIE
PRISONER.

Johnston City, Tenn, Jan. 4.-Thc report comes
from Bakersvillc y. =, that Calvin Snypcs, the
murderer of Isaac Osborne, was lynched at that
place this morning a masked mob of 400 men
entered the Jail nj Balersville and took Snypcs
n O dense forest, about half a mile away, where
ls was killed In the struggle that took place
in an attempt 10 defend the prisoner eleven of
,ha Sherii's posse Killed, also were eleven
Of the mob. 1t OF the boodiest riots
that ever occurred in North Carolina. Among the
dad and wounded are some Of the most prominent
men of the county. messenger just from there
SAYS that both sides are still fighting, and many
more people are being killed
Those Of the Sherif's posse who were killed are
lanes Williams, Dan Ritchie Robert Jones.
Philip Sama, Elmer johnson, William Reed.
Tom Beckner, Wallace Laws. Nathan Panncl,
George Hallifield, and Tom" Hale. Those of
the mob killed are John Worth, William Osborne,
Theodore Bailir, William Perry, John Osborne,
Philip Crowder, Jim Nance, "Will" Butler,
Uasery Byrd, Owen Thomas and Jack Phillips
The whole country is going wild over the war
FOR law and order, and recruits are arriving
hourly from the adjoining cities for both sides
The facts which led up to this terrible af-
t,o,, wero % follows: Aaron Wiseman and Cal
r,n Shines were partners in an Illicit dstilery in
Mitchell County, ~ c., and had told William
Osborne and Isaac Osborne, two brothers, where
the Nstillcry was situated. William Osborne re-
nor.ed the distilcry TO the officials at Bakers-
Vile n c., and helped them TO destroy It,
Wiseman and Snipes suspected Isaac Osborne
as the informer On the night OF August -
Sr;ccs and Wiseman armed with Winchester
~aas vent 10 the house of Isaac Osborne and
LII him nm Mr. Osborne came 70 the door and
tse cuprits opened fire. almost Kidding him with
bullets Wiman and Snipes Were arreste G.ins ps,
T.nernaD sunoe ord he was released Snpes bound
TO ' the Superior Court on purely cireumsanral
evidence He placed in Jail and t..oa after t tSe I
ing confined about two weeks com coai'Sseu 70 '''0
Killing in the manner above related.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
opcArIzING TILE MONTANA HOUSE.

Helena. Mont jan 4.-The organization OF the
uo,so Of Representatives. begun yesterday under an
orrarcrmept between the P,pullsts and the Demo
crafts was finished this morning. fopunsts have the
,p aher and the sers'"na'ar,s' t"e D'hio'ra'S 'ne
H., ,o.t assistant cerk and assistant se:gclnt At
,s pcnuhucans have stopped diatory movements
rnt ,rc watching closely for an opportunity to get
co,,rl Of tho House. The margin between the two
,dos * so close that the absence OF one Democrat
nA ,ho switching OF PopuIisi would give the Re-
,,a,. coutr,l The latter refuse u pair under
plul ,ustnnre, . They still refuse TO allow Davfl-
anS M ,hc slcS Democrat, to atteOd the sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
70 BoYco7r A PASSENGER wHALEBAcK.

st. Paul. MINI. Jan. a. West superior WIS"
dispatch to The Dispatch" saws: letter from VICE
President Hickey 81 the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron Workers, a local iron man di>c'os7s sys-
ematc and extensive plan to boycott the Christopher
Columbus. the passenger wha'cback built for the
Worlds Fair because the veSs IS BE- lit Of steel plates
from tho West superior Iron and steel Company, whch
Is nOnunion shop. The difficulty grows out OF 'he
strike last summer and Is acuatci BY tho Amalgamatcd
men who were discharged. Tho schomc is 10 have
all the labor nuions Of the WOlds Tar cty pass boy
colt resolutions and an agent from here VIII Visit
Chicago and OTHER cities In The Interest Of the scheme
The barge works people express no fear OF the threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
NOPE ARRESTS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
xrw FACTS BEARING on TIE PANAMA SCANDAL
SAID TO HAVE BEET DISCLOSED

SAID TO HAVE BEEN DISCLOSED
po.i 10, An. Dlondin. OF tl> Credit Lyonnais'
wa, co,'f,o,,od before Examining MAGISTRATE fTanGue
, ,hs oftornoon Nv Marius Fontane. the imprisoned
a,-oo.o, ., tho Panama Canal Company. Many ~"
,a,s ,rora elected from VI. Blondin. ana cveh'uli'
~ rroDoucvi,le ordered that he be placed unu'r
arrest. .. s,ons will nc
r. &c renor,cd that other important Steps WI"
,,n ,oton by tle examining magistrate ih INV
Law Courts today the report wa 'u''O -,
,,oo,ti,e lad found an important Telegram "o
- .o Charles dc Lesseps. and that thi' te'osi 80"
,S ~, onlv greatly Strengthen the pr"'eccu""
,. 1,o,,a lend 70 the gravcst developments p-io''
,,,a one,,ng OF the trial on next TUESDAY -
roH.v u Franouevilc a.nd numerous i"''F'ie
,,h hrh nonce officials and WIZ ~ i"''0"' W
pocurour General and consequently more "r'es ."
1.S e. ,oro place within the next twenty -iour
hours. , .,. =, u,-hot,c
- .,nhoss,dor in Berlin Is one q the "infuen-
.,.i ,.-eonares7 implicated IN the Pailnnla Sca'u'
80 "a. ,,omc. NJ Anarioux refused TO divulSe IN ms
,asrroonv before the Parliamentary Commission oi
- =, ,,erbctte was a srhoolmnte OF Charles Dc
~ 90 tho two men have long boen Intimate
rr,onds NJ Herbette bis diplomatic posIuoh
,co,y IN the friendship and patronage oi NJ oe
Froycinet, the Minister OF War.
In view Of what has been published ror'""i"e W.
roc. 81 tho Panama scandal on tie uhu'rT''''"'e
h.,vcc- France and Russia tie "flGar' sP"''
ont ,opght interviews with General ho''r'" anu
cor.rol Tchcrnaicy wellknown Rlssihi o"''T, ,o,e'
aorn ,hoIr orinlnns regarding the situat1h' ,,a
expressed themselves a. ,nn Inc 1ricnd@iAp Russia
entertained for France. IN sP''In', ,d rchrrnoie1
European situation Gonerais ho''w ,,@ ha The most
declared that q war wlu' 'eIhi'"' "
,,.lu "a "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
A RAILWAY COLLISION N HUNGARY.
EIGHT PEOPLE INSTANTLY KILLED AND FiI'rEE
sEYEEELY INJUHED

Vienna. Jan. "A passenger train from this city
came into collision at KaniTa 10 day. with passcnge-
train from Siuhweisscnbun'. Ksnizsa Is a tie juno
ton Of tho lines, ami he engine. OF tn Nicnr'
train misunderstanding the signals. AZ half speed
on tie track ahead Of t.. Stuhlweis ,ruburg train.
which was moving twenty miles an hour. Ia The
crash the locomotive OF &c latter train poughci
through three carriages ~! with passengers. They
were completely dcinollshcc. Eight passengers were
killed instantly. five sustain .urcs of which they
prohably will die, and ten wounded severely, but
not InOrtay.
All the passengers ca tlg stuhlweissenburg train
were thrown from thcif scl't. nni hnrty peT-on
escaped unin lurcd. Obgif was hnel, however.
Tho locomotive t. lsed Ot OF shape, and three
carriages wcrc partly W 'cktf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
INTENSE com AT MANY PLACES.

Ottawa Ont, Jan 1.-This district Is now eNpericn'-
Ing the coolest weather It has known for some yeai''
Al 7:30 O'Clock this morning TIE Thermometer
registered 81 degrees below zero. At Pembroke AZ
degrees below zero was registered.
Barre VI. Jan. 4.-Last night was TIE codcst OF
the season-32 degrees below. 1hc granite cutters
were unable 10 work today and the weather is colder
tonight.
ST. Johhsbury, VT, Jan. 1.-The Thermometer
registered 30 degrees below zero this morning. the
coolest this winter.
Woodsvllle y. H.. Jan. 4.-Tbs the coolest
morning OF the winter the mercury registering IL de-
grecs below. II Is 2s degree below at the Fabyan
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
crArr EOREST LANDS SOLD.

Albany, Jan. 1.-The State Forest Commission inns
rcrnoon disposed Of nine lots OF state lands agSre-
.,tnr 445O acres lying outside the Adirondack farK
In Franklin County. Bids wore rejected on twenty
one lots The land sold brought T24,lol d. an NV
crlgc Of s5 As per acre. Five lois III lo"nsnip O.
ocrror,tInr $3.50 acres. sold 10 W. W. Wherlc?.
- uurircton Vt for i1Gi3l 80 other smaller lots
,rcr, sold TO NJ V. Il. Turner and Benton Turner, OF
ulottspurg: Leonard smith, OF New-York CITY, and
+. W. Chase, of Loon Lake; For ;he money re,eiyed
o , nnr,hase Il 900 acr,s OF gco1 forest land within
the Adirondack Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Commissioner of Excise, William Dalton, In place
of Joseph KOch appointed Police Justice; term
expires May /, 1926: salary, S., 900 year.
Police justices: William II. Burke, for the full
term of ten years, in place Of Patrick G. Duffy;
term expired Joseph Koch, for the full term OF
ten years, in place of James T. kilhreth; term cx-
pired Charles f.. Simms, jr in place of the lato
John T.. Kelly: term expires May /, 1893. Thomas
l.. Fetncr, in place of the late Daniel OReilly;
term expires December IL, ls90 The salary OK
police justices is $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
THE BEAR CREEK OWNED ~ PITTSBL re-

Fttsbnrg. Jaa 4.-The oiltank steamer Bear Creek,
reported los; in mid-Occan, was owned by the Bear
Greek OIL Company, Of this city. She was ii new
$500 ton single iron steamer. and had been In
tne olicarryinc trade between Philadelphia ana
Amsterdam for the last two years. The vessel left
Philadelphia with IA cargo OF oil November 2l,
bound for Amsterdam. She reached the latter port
h safety and started her return TIP December r
o. empty. The Bear Creek Of the largest oil
carrying vessels afoat having a capacity OF 23,5oD
barrels. She was bnt abont three years ago ard
oost 100000 She was fully insured In Lloyd's,
al'nough the local owners cannot say for what sum-
ane nrm received dispatch stating that the vessel
n'o been abandoned In mid ocean ana her crew
nsscued and returned 10 Queenstown the steamer
aeon, no lives having been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
EFFORTS ro SETTLE THE COTTON STRIKE.

London Jan. 4.-The great lcckont In the Lancashire
cotton mills has now been In force Tor nine "''hS'
with little advantage TO either side In the dispute.
Efforts have been made TO br!ng abont Il herunS VI
the masters and operatives 10 discuss ."e
a n doc,do unon the terms on which the mills VIII
be reoncncd and the spinncrs and other operatives
will return 10 work. Heretofore attempts III lh'S
direction have not been rewarded with Success t"e
Masters Federation declining 10 entertain hhv snci
propos.ton. Lately however. renewed pressure ms
been brought 10 bear upon The miii-o"hers Oei,"Ss
IN the Federation and to-day II was announced 'ha'
,ho, bodv had sgnlhcd is willingness TO meet the
.rcrieocop Of Manchester and discuss the questions
e. disnut ~ the operatives would also meet nm ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
To TRANSFER CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMERS.

Qrlolec, jan. 4.-It l. Iumorci here That the
Canadian Pacific Railway intends to uanff'r this
year it, tmee steamships, Emp 'es Of india, En-
press Of China ana Empress Of Japan, now employed
IN the Pacific sc-vcc between Pr t'sh Columbia end
JaIan, to. the Atlantic whcr- they win run between
Liverpool aul Qu"hcc Tho Pacific setvic" II IS said,
VIII he performed by sto'mcTs Of tho Orion line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
FOR A PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM.

London. Jan. 4.-Tle Hcv. Henry :. Lam, W. D.,
n Wesleyan minister o! London with the assistance
of the son of the Bishop Of Worcester i' mahin% ar
ranromcnis for a Christian runion AMI pler!mrg' 70
5c.usalcm, 20 take place ncXt fall Archdclcon var
rAr and nrmlcr Of bishop, will talk, part in The pil
crmapc. ArcIGrtcon TarTar will deliver six loctlrc'
In .crnsllcMI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
AN ORDER WHICH WAY CAUSE rEAsEcrrIoN.

Perrin Jaa. 4.-St. Petersburg dispntchcs confirm
c Icporf thd the Czar las ordered the Ministry of
,nr Interior 10 transfer 10 the Holy synod the ndmin-
trtion og ali Church affairs. This order IL certain
70 result In putting vcXatIous restrictions on non
ortlodox sccts and Will probably lead TO religions
rore.cutlon II is feared that the chief sufferers Will
L.. ,be Luihcrans who mostly Gcr1nan or of Ger
man descent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Commissioner Of Public Parks, Henry winthrop
Gray, in place of the late Albert Gallup; term
expires May !, S97; no salary.
Fire Commissioner, John j. Scannell, in place
of Henry ID. Plrroy, elected County Clerk; term
expires May 1, 1895; salary. $4,000 year.
Commissioner Of Taxes and Assessments, George
C. Clausen, in place of Thomas L. Fetner, up
pointed Police Justice; term expires May !,
1897; salary, $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

coNrfscATED For INSULTING THE KAISER.
ncrI,r Ian. 4.-The weekly "zulunn.' edited by
uov,miI,an Harden. has been connscated by he GOV
enu,cnt for publishing article on the educi'Nh o.
monarchs IN which occur remarks regarded Us li'i'
ing 10 Emperor william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
MINISTER LINCOLN EACK IN LONDON.

London Jan. 4.-Eobcrt r. Lincoln the American
minister 10 England, who has been visiting the United
STATES on u leave Of absence. was passenger on the
White Star steamer routonic. lie arrived In LONDON
this ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
,,r,ppy EMIGRATION FROM THE CRlMEA.

s<has,onol. Jan. An. Frebcrr, the agent Of Baron
,,,r.cn arrived today at Simferopol. thlr'y-SoVeh
miles northeast Of this city, to make arrahscmcn''
tr tbc emigration Of 5000 Hebrews from no 'i'ea
IN ,no spring. The Government VIII i"cih'ac ''o
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

ScARLET FEVER PREVALENT AT NAYS LANDING.
0Ape May, N. j., JAM 4.-scarlet feycr has become
prevalent at Mays Landing that as n measure Of
AvAuuoa 1t WIS resolved 10 close the public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
ALEnlcAN pELEGATEs on THEIR WAY HoMR

London, Jan. 5.-PipfessoT Kohah f f''n'''
Tbemos W. CndIcr and Thomas 4. Keller. members
% the delegation representing tho Untsd States at
tho rcccnt international Monetary Confersneo AZ
brussels will bc passengers ON The sean,ip Mspesu'
yhic,, saIls from Liverpool for New York TO daI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
ucAYrox NAY EErLACE VI. wADDIYGroN.

London. jan tit Is reported IN diplomatic circles
,or rot " Cambon The present French Ambassador
=, .u,In. will succeed VI. WaGdiEstoI as French Am
ios.ador 10 Great britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

follow his recommendations. The operatives Assoca- ;
prOpOsi ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
\ GREAT FACTORY BURNED IN ELDERFELr

Ecrln. Jan. A.-EllhDrE Is Luszmann's great IA
torv in Eibcrlcld was destroyed by fire to d;y. II
l,ss /, S1JO,COO.