davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
A STORY OF RIOT DENIED.
THE REPORT OF BLOODY FIGHTING IN
GAINESVILLE. y. G.. CALLED A HOAX.

COMMUNICATIONS DIFFICULT on ACCOUNT OF A
HEAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM SEW.
EHAL QUARTERS DIsCREDTr THE STORY.
dispatch from Marion, y. c., received yes
terday afternoon purrorted TO give further de-
tails Of the bloody riot reported in yesterday
mornings papers as occurring at Bakersvle. II
stated that the efforts Of the mob to lynch
Calvin Snipcs and the Whitsons cost about forty
lives before the lynchng and twenty-five moro
the following day. The attack on the Jail, it
was said, occurred at o'clock p. m. on Tues
day. and the Sheriff wthstoo1 it with a garr-
son of sevcnty-fve determined men The Sheriff
was reported to be mortay wounded, with about
forty others The mob, after the commission Of
the alleged lynching. according to tic story, did
not dlspersc the Shcrits posse received ac-
cessions till it numbered SEQ or 600 men, and
then attempted to avenge the Sherif's death.
In this conflict twenty-five norc men were re-
ported killed. 1t was also said that troops were
expected
Bakersvillc is town among the mountains in
Marion County n. c., miles away from tele-
graph Office and all news is brought to johnson
City, Tenn, Marion, n. c., by carrier.
The following dispatches throw serious doubt
on the truth Of the story of riot:
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 5.--A report from
Bakcrsville. ~ G., says that the story of the l0r-
rible killing Of many people, as related IN the
papers to-day is a hoax of the first water. No
such occurrence has taken pace and the people OF
that neighborhoOd are at a loss to understand why
the story was told
Mail runners have been sent out from here and
every method has been taken to obtain particl-
lars TO verify the blood curdlng reports From
the sources from which the reports were origl-
nally Transmitted all efforts OF veriication have
been met by statements that the roads were
showed up and impossible. 1t is now learned
that a mail carrier has just arrived at Cranberry,
" c., from Iakcrsville who says he knows moth
ing OF any fight there. It, would appear from
his statements that the story Of yesterday was not
true.
Raleigh, ~ c., Jan. 5.-A dispatch just received
by Tho Chronicle" from prominent citizen OF
Mitchell County pronouncce the report OF not
and lynching at Bakersville gross hoax. III
lynching occurred the report has been greatly eS-
aggerstcd. Many of the names reported among
tho killed are unknown in that part OF the
country The dispatch has been read in the House
of Representatives by the Speaker.
Johnson City, Tenn. Jan. 5.-Enorts to reopen
communication with BakcrSville, y. C., have thus
far been unavaing Reports from cranberry,
y c. the nearest railroad station, confirm the
statement that tile snow in that part OF the
county Is deeper than has been known IN years
There are now from twcnty-ninc to thlrtS-'oui
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Of Austria. In 164s he lccame Minister OF the
Interior. which portfolio he held only few months,
reiing from Office and from the Assembly on account
Of the increasing influence OF the Prussian party
He was then sent TO Frankfort Austrlas plenipo-
tentiary but returned Vienna in APRIL 1540. the
picponderance of Prussia having triumphed. From
that time 10 1851 he Minister Of Justice, and then
he became President OF the Court OF Cessation About
the end Of 1850 he became the head of tho Govern
ment with the title of Minister OF STATE which ONCE
he held for five years. He then resumed the pres-
dency of the Court Of Cessation. In 1871 he was
named president Of the Upper Chamber, OF which
he had previously become q life member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
ESCAPED FROM MEXICAN BANDITS.
MARSHAL BEXAvIDEs GOT AWAY JUST IN TIME
TO SAVE ms LIFE.

MARSHAL BENAEIDlS bOT N"ai ''Si ~ ii'NN@
TO SAVE ms LIFE.
Laredo Tex Jan. 5.--Tho particulars OF the escape
OF United States Deputy Marshal BcnavldeS from the
reyoutionsts wich occurred At the Lopena crossing
ON the Rio Grandc n starr County, on December -
hovc ius, b.cu received After the capture OF
renavidcs and Deputy Guerrero the rebels rode Into
th. water to eros, the Rio Gran1c. Hcnnvides was
ricAt In front when they were fired upon from the
Mexican side The revolutionlsts accidentally, he
supposes Happened to gather around the spot where
he was. and II was then that he saw Guerrero make
his escape Surrounded he was, however, there
wa, no chance. for him to get away.
In few minutes the revolntionlss retreated from
tbc water TO the bank. and about this tim, they dis
covered that Guerrero had escaped They made no
effort 10 follow Guerrero. but rcdoblcd their vigilance
over Bcnavdcs and n hurried consultation was held
as 10 the advisabty Of numbering him on the spot.
ro,iunatcy for Dcnavldes, about this time we'll
a,ractrd yoley from tho Mexlcans on the opposite
sidc of the river fell right among the bandits, wound
inc several and killing the man next To Bcna ides
In tho CONSERVATION that ensued the marshal his
opportuDy 20 escape. aDd though they fired shot or
two after him, lie got away SAFELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
EGYPTIANS REFUSED BY DERyISHES.
TWO DErAcnMENTs ATTACKED FROM AMBUSH

TWO DETACuMENTS ATTACKED FROM AMBUSH
NEAR AMBIGOIr-EGYPTIAN LOSS HEAVY.
Cairo jan 5.-Dc7alls OF the recent fighting between
dcrvshcS and Egyptian troops near Ambicol have
just been received here. The Egyptian "camelry"
bcred l2O, including body # ShsSgych irreglars.
The dcrv!shes surprised by the camelry' at day
hight, and rcrea;ed TO the hills keeping up an An
ccssant firing. a squad 4 camelry.1 which followed
them found Itself cut of from the main body BY
ambushed dervish cavalry supported by spoarmen.
a hand-to hand fight ensued In which the Egyptians
made gallant defence. but unsuccessfully rs they
were greatly outnumjered. A similar fate befcl
other detachment Of camelryn that followed the der
wishes. The fighting continued mil Captain Pyne, OF
the Brti,l e'an and q native officer fell. The
Egyptians tAcn rcreated. Besides the losses men.
toned. twenty eight Of the "calnelry- and eight
Shagetyehs were killed and fifteen wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
SLEMHING WAS NOT OF THE BEST.
THE SNOW WAS TOO DRY-No SKATING IN THE
PARK DIT PLENTY II BROOKLYN.

THE SNOW WAS TOO DRY-No SKATING IN THE
PARK But PLENTY ~ BROOKLYN.
The snowfall OF Wednesday night gave promise Of
excccDt sleglng yesterday but the promise was not
fulfilled. The was deep enough but It was too
dry. The additional yesterday may help things
and q better surface for the steel runners may be had
today. The high winds also caused the snow to drift
badly.
There were a few fashionable trnouts seen in
Riverside Drive. the Boulevard Central Park and
along the Kingsbrdgc road beyond the Harlem.
The driving snow did not to make the day an
ideal for the thorough enjoyment OF selghlng.
Anxious inquiries were made OF the Central Park
police Yesterday about skating the lakes Every
told that there skating but that the lakes
might be thrown open TO the public to-day Some OF
indignant skaters wanted 10 know yesterday II
anybody In control OF Central Park Interested In
the New-York and Northern Railroad. They also
wanted TO know how 1t that there is always skat-
Ing In Prospect Park, Brooklyn before the Tall is
put up in this city. superintendent Parsons said on
wedUesday that there would be skating at the lower
pond and at the yesterday. There cOull have
been skating had the snow been cleared Off the Ice,
done In Prospect larh. skaters are naturally
lnceuscd that they should be kept of the lakes when
the lee is heavy enough to bear small army.
4 cunning turnout was seen in Lexington-ave. yes
terday near Forty -nfth-st. pretty sxyear old girl
was seated in a small cutter 40 which was attached
tho ugcst but most doclle of billy goats Goat and
driver appeared 10 be having merry time they
sped up and down lexington ave. Ih'w was
also crowd Of merry youngsters on the steep incline
at Forty sevcnth-st. and Lexington and Park ayes.
coastng.
TIE officials at Prospect Park. BrOohyn, promised
Yesterday and they kept that promise in Spite of the
snowstcrm An army OF mci were put 70 work in
the morning and the snow was soon swept nom the
lakes Then the walks leading 10 the lakes were
cleared and tie red ball hoised in the afternoon
PATHWAY a5v S drs N" % The ncry jingle Of sleigh bells was
heard far into the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
MR.. TARIE REFLECTED TO OTTAWA.
VAIN oPPo, ITIoN OF THE DOMINION GOVERN
MFNT-HE PROMISES TO MAKE FRESH
DIs(IOSVRES.


Ottawa Jan. 8 tSpec.lN.-The Dominion Government
got bad setback to-day in the election Of j. Israel
Tarte the man who exploded the McGrcevy-L -Langevin
scandal In Parliament two years ago. which might have
snnhiated the Administration had 1t not been for the
Merricr scandal In quebec, the onus of which they
managed 10 throw upon the Liberal party. The elcc-
ton to-day took place In Uslet, Quebec Every ehorl
was made by the Government to hold the constituency.
1t was not the seat the Government wanted; IL vas
the man they did not want
Tarte comes u ottawa laden with scandals which
may keep Parliament sitting all next summer. He
not only brings with him charges OF corruption against
politicians which will put all his past revelations In
the shade but he promises to mako disclosures against
the judiciary in Quebec which will do more than rob
them OF their gowns There Is much jubilalon here
among Liberals and the Government Is seriously an
moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
SKATERS HATE 4 N1RROW ESCAPE.
rwo GIRLS AND THREE MEN NEARLY DROWNED


TWO GT TIS AND THREE MEN NEARLf Dn'" NA''
IN TIE HUDSON.
There were five narrow escapes from drowning In
The HUDSON River at Pccksklll on Wednesday after
noon. Two girls. Miss Lizzie lleyd, fourteen years
Cd daughter OF Henry Heyd Of No. 81 sonth water
st. PceksklIl and Mis- Jennie Carerty fifteen years
Of No l. south.st were skating about together For
several days the ice had been considered safe. The
bay had been thronged with skaters, but In the one
spot there Was no one but the two girls ana thiru
Jennie Banker. The two girls started 10 eaten MISS
Banlrer who was Just lrarnng TO skate. About 2oo
feet from shcrc in what is known as the Emeaihes 5
channel, the Ice was thin. Miss CaiferV was some
what In the lead she reached the thin ice IL proHe
and as she rank beneath the water about twenty feet
deep at that point, She caught her companion III"
dragged her down also. They shouted and throw up
their hands.
T,so Young men. william II. Flynn and John Shay
heard the cries and started from where tney were
slntIne four or five hundred yards away To hep the
1rls SHAY is a heavy man and when within twenty
foot a, the srgellns girls he broke through the Ice
FLYNN went on AMI came as near the girls as posi-
lle They had been down twice, but finally oroRe
The edges OF the ice until thcy found heavier ICE
where the iIeyd girl managed To hold on. MISS
Canerty clung 10 Miss IIeyd and nearly choked her
But tho latter held to Fynn's coat, ana piahks
were brought and the girls finally saved aftcr heroie
efforts. They were completely chilled and exhausted
Dr. Julia wygant WIS skating nearby and assisted the
exhausted girls. They removed 10 Their homcs'
and Yesterday morning were doing we'll
Shay, who had fallen in, was MterwHru rescued
with some difficulty by Flynn and Charles CoTish'
About the same time John Donegan, while skauns
alone nenr Bolivar Point, sRnted INTO an aunoic'
His cries attracted the attention OF Excise IOminls,
sioner Odoll Dyckman, who hurried 10 TIE spot ana
roscued the Young fellow he was about TO SINK Tor
Tho last time shortly afterwsrd Theodore Callahan.
while skating near the outer channel, broke ur0ugh
the ice and after heroic struggle was rescued Dy
James f. Donoghue. his companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Mayenne He said that the expenditure OF the Pan
anna Canal Company in corruptng the press was
trhe when compared with the enormous amount
lost through bogus contracts. He urged the com
mtt"e to call the principal contractors and examine
them as to the received and the work actually
done The wide discro pancy between the two items
would then be revealed. The Come de Ia Union du
Panama, he said, had been formed expressly to in
nuence Dcpuues and conspicuous men N tho provinces
TO favor the lottery loan.
The committee appointed sub committee TO inquire
Into NscOunt de Vllebos MareuiPs charges and then
adjourned until saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
WHAT CITIZENS SAY OF THEM.
,rNouNcING GILRoy AS A PROMOTER OF TWEED
RULE.

The members Of the Union League Ciho' a. o''"..s
. Iosn,v concerned in the government Of the city
h. becn discussing Mayor Groy's appointments with
much interest on Wednesday evening the clubhouse
fairly buzzcd with comments which were OF unminsea
condemnation Yesterday and last night the SUBJECT
was tnlked Of with an interest that had not nnatec
overnight The one sentiment was that OF disgust
with the Mayors utter disregard OF propnety anu
decency In naming for important omces sucn me" a.
Iobn I scanneu and Joseph Koch. The action OF
Mr. Cilroy was looked on by all as q proof that ne
meant 10 give an administration that was absolutely
the expression Of the will Of the Tammany Hall leade
John r. Van wormer. secretary Of the club, said
"The appointments outrage on the entire CON-
munity and afforded ground for the most vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
DECLINE OF MARITIME PROVINCES SHIPPING.

Halifax y. s., Jan. 5-Thc shipping Oh thc ni"'
itIme provinces Of Nova Scotia ew-Bruns"icK ana
prince Edward Island shows alarming decrease
From tables Just compiled It Is learned that ID INC
last nine years the total tonnage las decreased 2oo
10 tons. from s00slO tons In 1884 TO o"o''oo IONS
In 1899 Nova Scotia which had 3,Ol0 vessels III
1se4 now has only 2,7i0 vessels. New-hfu'S"io"
owned 1O06 vessels, with tonnage OF ''o','"-' au'
uov has only $40 vessels with tonnage Ci io-,i-f
Prince Edward Island possessed 21 vcsseis, WIN d
tonnage of 80 213; now she has 1876, win tonnage
Of % 1OC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
1Nor1RIyG INTO TIE DUBLIN EXPLOSION

Dublin Jan. 5.-C1ief Police Magistrate ODone
opened an inquiry to-day under the Explosives act
regarding the dynamite outrage AT the Dublin De-
tective Onice which resulted In the death Of D.
tecve synnott New spapcr repre- 'cniati'es and tho
public were excluded from the examination. The
detectives who witnessed tho explosion were called
upon 10 give evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

TARY-BLOSDIN ONLY CLERK
IN THE CREDIT LYovNAIS.
Paris, Jan. 5.-M. Bahut, Minister of Public
Works in the Cabinet of VI. de Freycinet in $50.
was to-day brought before NJ. Franaue ev-
sminng magistrate. TO confront Charles de Lesseps
and Marius F0ntane. imprisoned directors of the
Panama Canal Company. After an examination
Of two hours NJ Raihut was ordered 10 prepare
% appear before NJ Franquevie again before
January o.
n Baihuts present position is enigmatical. He
ha been accused by NJ. Ferdinand Martin. a
banker, who says he was employed by the Panama
Company 10 influence Deputies. of having received
re2eated payments from the company. NJ
Armengaud, civil engineer and former member
n the City Council. also made damaging charges
Esns, him
" Baihut was classmate of VI. Armengaud
Il an engineering school and his intimate friend
and frequent visitor at the lattcr's country house
,t St. Leu until about five years ago, when NJ
paihut got Nine. Armcngaud to elope with
him. although she was the mother of three chill
dreu. " Armongaud had to divorce her and to
Eouidate her fortune, which when they married
amounted TO 100000 francs third part
wsnt by law to the husband for his lifetime and
. third 70 her children The rest went back TO
NJ.
uas penniless until he got hold of Nine. Armcn-
,,uds 100000 francs NJ Baihut has ALREADY;
,.,liI 70 this statement in letter calculated u
NV that he had before 1886 all independent in
- AZ 40 ooV francs The charges of NJ.
W.rt,, baye also been denied by NJ. Baihut. How
f.r the present examination concerns them can
he only surmiscd Ia.
n Nondin. who was arrested yesterday after
having been examined by NJ. Franquevihe Is
accused of having been an intermediary oc'"een
tha corrupt Reinach-Arton comolhauon anu
1,nnres At the time he was NJ baihu'
r,,.a,e sscretary His arrest has been the one
.,,o of discussion to-day in the loooles OF the
Chamber. II is supposed that his evidence
r.s,a,,ev in,plicated NJ. Baihut ana was inc
srect cause of the latters examination .'-oas
n Rlondin was in the service Of the ranama
rnna, Counanv al the time the lottery osnds
..~., ,..nad The arrest of ". Blondin was due
=. ~, o,aoations made TO the magistrate oy VI
uarirs Fortane one of the directors Oh .i'o
canal company, who is now under sfiee.'
oh.r,o an which NJ Blondin was ordered 70 "e
rloced nnder arrest was that he had dlS''iou'ou
.bo Funds of the canal company III coIiuPS
MANNER among the newspapers IN cDusiUSi cD Gal
tLcjr puffinG tile last issue ol aii"""
bonds. -, olo-,, in the employ Of
.hn crodit Tyonnais. without any connec'Qh Mdr W.
or responsibility for the manaschieu, " - ,ba+
corn: and his employment as cIeIk ~ "nnr;od of
;ns4;,ntion baran some time after the pcilou -,
f,aond comnljrtv in the Panama seaman,
II will be seea, therefore, that the ueii.h,pn ~ w
fhe Credit Lyonnais IN connection WIN w VA as
rest of NJ Rondin should not be lnterpre.teu. ao
a. tbn SLIGHTEST degree involving that instltu'Ion
and NJ Blondin's association "lth 'Ae i"A"
Canal enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
THEIR COTTAGE BURIED IN SNOW

Vienna Jan. 5.-Durng the recent severe SNOW
storm a cottage at Herzogenburg, town OF AUSTRIA
On tbe Trazen about thrtylve miles west OF Vienna
was lrred unGer a mass OF snow. The cottage WAS
occupicd bv Iabcrcr named Mchalek and his family
numbering In all eight persons. For three days they
were without fire or food, and when rescuins party
s length reached the cottage two OF the family were
orasd2 dead pnd the others prOstrated that IL Is
feared several OF them may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
MR. BLAINE COMFORTABLE.
DIR. LOOMS SAW HIM YESTERDAY. AND WAS
CRATrFI ED AT HIS IMPROVEMENT.

CRATrFIED AT HIS IMPROVEMENT.
Washington, JAM Sat 6 O'Clock this evening DIR.
Johnston said he found Mr.. Blaine comfortable; so
much that he did not intend to make him another
visit tonight. This morning the doctor said the cX-
Secretary had n good night and that they thought
him better. Dr. Johnston was accompanied by DR..
Looms, the NewYorb specialist, who came here TO
see Mr. Blaine Dr. Johnston, In reply TO inquiries.
said that the visit OF DR.. LoOms could not be re
garded as significant or as indicating that there had
been a serious turn In Mr.. Blaines condition. There
was really no necessity for the VISIT sad, put the
opportunity presenting itself prompted Dr. Loomls TO
run over TO Washington (Which ne had contemplated
doing for some ume In order TO see the patient per-
sonally "Dr Looms.7 DR.. Johnston said, . was
crntIucd M the imprDved condition OF Mr.. Blaine v
Tinless n relapse occurs DR.. Loomis Will not return
IN Washington for a week or 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
THE DOMINION MUST PAY HIM $50. 900.

Ottawa, Jan. Sat the closing Of the Exchcquer
Court here last night $4,000 was awarded the
plaintiff In the case OF IsbeSor against the Govern
ment Isbestor the contractor for the cape
Breton Railway, running through the coal area re-
Gently bonded by American capitalists. Iic claimed
so5OOOO. The case Of Sims & Slater. whose claim
against the Government Is for abont $4,000. at
tho request Of the plaintiffs and with The consent oi
the Governments has been continued until February 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Montreal Jan. 5.-W. G. Van Horne pcslueu' u
tic Canadian Pacific Railway, denies the report "'
the steamers Empress Of India, Empress OF CHIN anu
Empress OF Japan. plying between vancouver
ana Jouan would be transferred 10 the Atlanuc ana
constitute fast line between Canada and the uhl'ed
Kingdom. Mr.. Van Horne says: There Is no tru'h
whatever In the report We would not make tic
change II we could. and could not II we desired.
In the first place. the Pacific Ocean steamers were
xprees,y constructed Tor the trade In which they are
now engaged and are not at all calculated for me
Atlantic service. In the next place they are uhdeF
contract with the Imperial Government TO carry As'
otic mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
ror ATTAINING TEIJ STATE AGAINST CHOLERA.

ALBANY Jan. 5.--Dr. Balch. secretary Of the S'at'
BOARD Of Health. has given much attention I" thf
protection Of the borders OF this state IN case 'e
cholera threatens the United States In the sprihs'
ord hcs decided mt what points dsinfertnc StallorS
sbond be established. The health aiLoriiieS are "'
tbe opinion that the present Legislature Shond pfo
nm expense fund. which wonld be- avalTir 0hN ~
ease cholera should menace this state at any ume III
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
-. U,pVEYTZED PLATE TO DE- TESTED

neth,ehcm Penn. Jan. 5.-The Bethlehem Iron
Comp,ny is manufacturing for the Navy Department
fourtccn.inch Harveylzed test plate to be fired at
with shot from ten-inch gun. The tendency In
nrmor plate manufacture Is to make them lighter ana
fine Department desires 10 find out the resisting power
Of fourteen.inch plate. The lIarveyzing process
lasted from December 90 until today. The plate
,,.l he ,empared next week and tested later on at
,hc Government proving ground at Indian Head, Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
FOR PRESERVING ORDER ON JANUARY 10.
TIE CABINET TO ADOPT SPECIAL MEASURES
NJ. ANDRIEUX DID not REFER TO
NJ. lfEIBETI

Paris. JAN 5.-M. Loubct. Minister OF the Interior
has obtained the assent OF his colleagues In The 'aDi-
uet TO the adoption Of pccaI measures for the pre-
~ryatiOn OF order On to occasion OF tie dein0nsra
uon which the Socialist propose 10 hold on January ~
N. Andrieux denies that VI. lIorbctis, French Am,
Dassador TO Berlin * tie Influential man implicated
" The Panama scandal. whose name he refused 10
givs TO the parliamentary committed !.
a, Inc Bourse Was much depressed 10 day. Shares m 0
ne Credit FOndcr dropped twenty, and OF the Credt
Lyonnais. fifteen francs.
E, London. Jan. G.-Thc Pqrs correspondent Of "Ihe
eea'Nad" says The report that Cornelius Herr has
Deeh deprived Of the decoration of the Legion Of Honor
.n account OF his cOnnco lion with the Panama scandal
untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
ANTON Won sCIiMERLING DYING.

Vienna. jan 5.-Anton Won Schmerling, who Is
noted rs one OF the founders OF the Austrian 'ohs
tuition, Is dying
Jicrr Won Sclmcrling was born III Nichha OH h"E"S'
on lsO5 He was cler tld deputy Of the Austrian
s,utcs IN 1916. AMI repr scntcd Austria at the A'
cp,l,,v of Frankfort Later lc was elected a member
M the National Assembly, and there supported lhe
idea OF German federation. but with the supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
THE GERNANIc DELAYED BY FOG.

| Queenstown. Jan. 5.-The White stnr steamer Ger
mamie which left Liverpool YESTERDAY had not ar
rived here up 20 midnight TO night She Is delayed
by fog in ST. Georges Channel There are 474 sacks
| OF mall and fifty passengers awaiting heI here.