davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
MANN GUNS STILL IN DEMERARA.
AND LIKELY TO REMAIN THERE. TOO 1T /
SAID.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-THE latest newspapers
from Dernerara. British Guiana. covering the Two
weeks ending December a. reached the State De-
partment to-day. Unlike previous Instruments they
are almost devoid Of OF interest 10 the United
States Usually several columns have been devoted
TO the boundary dispute. but In the last batch be-
yond a few weak editorial comments on Pres-
dent Cleveands special message. there is nothing
OF note.
II appears that the two Maxim guns which were
purchased by the colony several months ago os-
iensbly for defending the disputed frontier on the
Cuyunl are still, in Demerara and Will probably
ROMAN there They have been mounted on their
tripods IN the barracks drill hall and "A class OF
fifteen militia officers and men meets on certain
NIGHTS to receive instructions In the manipulation
OF the pieces. which are regarded with extreme Gu
rlosity by the citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THE JOINT TRAFFIC MANAGERS.

The Board OF Managers OF the Joint Traffic As
ISOLATION yesterday decided to discontinue after Feb
ruary | carriage allowances for the transfer OF
freight In transit from one road to another. The
Board divided itself into two committees. one to
attend to easbound and the other attend to west
bound business The eastbound committee is COM
posed OF Messrs. Murray Gray, knight and Coch-
ran. and the westbound committee Is composed OF
MsssTs smith Hegeman, Barton and Garrett Hor-
ase = Hayden, the chairman of the Board Is ex-
omcio member OF both committees.
rr nreslueht r. b. Thomas, OF the Erie said II was
pIoposeu 10 increase the charges TO the Northern
oaa Tor terminal facilities in Jersey city because
tnJ present charges did not reimburse the Erie Inc
charged other tenants ''" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
OBITUARY..
consul CHARLES Jonas

Washington Jan 1.-THE State Department was
informed to-day Of the death OF Charles Jonas. Of
Wisconsin, Consul at Crefeld Germany Mr.. Jonas
had been In poor health for some time. Early in
the present Administration President Cleveland APP
pointed him Consul General at St. Petersburg. but
the climate there too rigorous FOR Mr. Jonas
and he exchanged places with John karel. the
Consul-G General at Prague Austria Hungary. Mr.
Jonas however. became persona non grata to the
Vienna Government through the discovery that he
was the editor OF "A newspaper In Wisconsin with
strong Semitic Views. For this President
Cleveland obliged to secure another berth for
him and he was accordingly transferred to Crefeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

Lord De-La-Wa was the second surviving
of the NTH earl. He was born in 1877. and was
educated at Balliol College oxford. He was gradu-
ated In 1893 and received his VI. A. degree In 1872
In 1861 he married Constance Mary Elizabeth. the
eldest daughter of the First Baron Lamlngton. He
WAS made high steward OF Stratford-on- Avon in
1871 and held that office at the time of his death.
He was also deputy lieutenant for Sussex and Cam
bridgeshire and honorary lieutenant In the
ROYAL Naval Reserve. In 1871 he received permis-
sion by royal license to bear the surname OF Sack
vile in place of SackvilleWest one of. his
Younger brothers IL the second Baron Sackville.
who as Lionel Sack ville-West was British Minis
ter to Washington from 1851 to 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
INSURGENTS PRESSING ON.
THE TROOPS OF CAMPOS FAIL TO HOLD
THEN IN CHECK.

coNrZ.s FORCE FIFTEEN MILES sorTH OF
HAVANA MANY TOWNS BURNED AND RAIL.
EoAp TRAFFIC PAEALYzED- siTIA-
rIox ~ crnA SAID To BE MORE
SERIOUS THAN At ANY TIME
SINCE TIE BEGINNING
or THE WAR
Havana. Jan. l.. via. Key West-Gomez Il
fifteen miles south of here. Camposs wall OF
troops has failed To keep him west. Tine sltna-
ton is more grave than at any time s.n'e the
beginning Of the VA Thousands OF troops nave
been thrown into Havana Province. yet me de-
stluction Of towns. residences ana estates con-
tinues MANY towns offering resistance are
burned: those s,lrrcnderng are spared. Rail
road traffic IN the entire island rs pdralyZed.
The engineers Of ;hc lvana roads have refused
to run trains and the companies uphold their
action It is said that the authorities Of the
roads have stopped the trains until the safety OF
property is assured.
The town &C. Bejucal. fifteen miles south, was
captured on Monday. Thirty-hve houses. TWEEN
~ cars and the railroad station were burned
The volunteers surrendered but the regulars
in the blockhouse held ont. Other important
towns burned in the last week are Gabriel 900
inhabitants. Guira. 4JoO, Art'HSid' 10 "''' ''
and Benavides.
The insurgents since the invasion OF the
western provinces have succeeded in avoiding
a serious battle. There are skirnishes daily
The only important engagement was On Janu-
airy TO- near Quvcan. when Comes party was
attacked by AdecOa Thirty-six wounded span
iards were brought here. The insurgent loss
is unknown.
Probably q third OF the cane crop has been
burned. Grinding has almost ceased. Gomez
has issued orders To stop burning cane, and II
the estates attemp, grinding he VIII destroy
the buildings and machinery. OWING 10 the
friendliness of the tobacco growers ana work
ers the crop Of tobacco has been spared. Inc
insurgents now burn towns instead of crops.
The Cubans say that all the towns in Pinar
Province have surrendered Gomez and Maceo
have gained many recruits recently. The East
ern columns under Jose Macco. Rabi and Cabreco
are coming West. Cespcdes. Garlic and Aguirre
have already reached Matanzas Province. III IL
expected that union OF insurgent forces VIII
take place near Havana. The Government troops
pursue the Insurgents from town T. town the
former are infantry. and the latter mounted IL
is impossible 10 overtake the insurgents ana
force battle The censorship Is most rigid
The Havana papers have stopl ed publishing
extras: &c hle dispatches scrutinized and much
matter eliminated. Campoa remains mere ana
has no intention OF resigning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
GLADSTONE SUGGESTED AS AN ARBITER

Boston. Jan 15-At a meeting OF the directors Of
the American Humane Education Society to-day
the following resolution. presented by President
Angel was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That most respectfully submit to
the President of the United States and all members
OF our National Congress whether II would not be
wen for our Government 10 ask In a most kind and
friendly manner the Government OF Great Britain
to appoint a Commission, similar TO our own. TO
consider the Venezuelan difficulty and TO appoint
upon that Commission IL there be no serious objec
tion the Right Honorable William f. Gladstone as
one of the Commissioners. that the Commissions
hold their sessions in Paris: that each Commission
submit TO the other all evidence which comes before
II; that. IL the two Commissions shall then fail to
agree, each shall choose arbitrator and they
two a third and that the Board OF Arbitration so
chosen shall decide to report to each Government
what. in their judgment may seem to be the duty
OF each nation In regard to the matter In dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

CONTESTS FOR SEATS PREJrDGED. DEBATE TO BE
srlFr.rp ANp THE MACHINE TICKET TO
BE DECLARED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REPUBLICANS TO PRESENT CLEAR
EVIDENCE or FRAUD.
The first regular meeting OF the year OF the
Republican County Committee Will be heid thiS
evening At the Re publican county headquarters
in West Thirty-eighth-st. The constitution pro-
viles that If Il shall appear that there Is d
contest for seats In the committee. no business
Other than the selection Of "A temporary char-
man and secretary shall be transacted until such
contest has been decided and that, unless
otherwise voted. A cOihmttce on contested seats
shall be appointed by the temporary chairman
Tho nIan Of the Platt-Iauterbach machine is
to rush through the election OF EDWARD Lau'e'
bach "a temporary ch lirman. who shall inn
mediately appoint a committee on con'es'eu
seats made UP Of supple and subservent Great
ures Of the Piatt-Lauterbach faction. Ihis
committee will have ready typewriter report
an tho various contests and. after a pretence OF
holding hearing will present its findings
These arc t. be adopted under the whip and
snur Of the precious question, and the machine
ticket nominated at the Pla't-Lauterbach caucus
will be- presented and declared elected Inc
ticket IS made up OF Edward Lauterbach for
nresidcnt 10 be reelected. Charles y. Taintor
for first vice-presideh:; Frederick Haldy Tor
second vce-presdent. George X. Manchester
for secretary and Robert ~ Greacen for treas
urer.
Mr. Lauterbach on being declared the occupant
Of the chuir for another year. Will. according TO
the programme prepared. make speech return
ing thanks for his magnificent vindlcatlon lie
il then 70 attack the Antl-Machine Republicans
tArlx
and fraudulent methods OF the ring and macon-
rents and 'kickers" who have no rights within
the Republican organization which the most
shameless heeler of the machine Is bound 10 re-
sncct This speech OF Mr.. Lauterbach. If there Is
ANYTHING In the outgvings II his admirers Is TO
surpass all his former efforts In this line.
Some OF Mr.. Platts lieutenants were boastinS
last evening that the plans 81 the machine Tor TO-
night would be carried out to the letter regard
less of protests and that no time would be wasted
in argument. Gag law would be enforced, If
necessary they eaid and all semblance Of debate
would be smOthered.
1t Is generally believed that they Will have the
opportunity t. carry out their threats. 1t was
reported last evening that the independent Re
publicans who had been investigating the
padded and spurious rolls and the fraudulent
primaries would submit results which would
startle men not already hardened to crime. Evil
dence of the cearest kind showing that the
titles Of the majority OF the Committee on Seats
in that body are tainted by fraud. is to be
brought forward, and an appeal will be made to
postpone the election of officers of the commit
tee until the facts can be considered with sober
ness and elaboration. II this is refused Iau-
terbach and his confederates will have them
selves to blame for the consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
SESSION OF THE LANDTAG OPENED.

Berlin Jan. l5.-Chanceor Hohenlohe,
behalf Of the King. opened the session Of the Prus
sian Landtag to-day. The session opened in
the White Hall. and the opening took place without
any special ceremony Two hundred members OF
the body were present. When the Ministers walked
into the hall the Chancellor read the Kings speech.
which represented that the finances of Prussia had
been considerably improved. The speech promised
an increase OF pay for schoolmasters and the for
nation of additional chambers of commerce. At
the end of the speech. the President of the Land
tag Herr Won Roller called for three cheers for
the King which were given. The function occupied
only minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

State WAS represented delegates coming 800 mile:
from Aroostock County on the northern border OF
the State. Among the prominent Repuohcahs prs
ent were Char.es +. Littlefeld. OF Rockand VINO
will second Reeds nomination at the St Louis Con-
ventlon: Governor Henry b. Cleaves eX-Congress-
man Iiewellyn Powers, ex-Mnister 10 Norway;
w W Thomas and General George L. Beal Pres
dent Libby Of the Lincoln Club. was made tenn
porary hsrman. Governor Ceaves was made
pres dent OF the club The Governor. Mr. powers
and Mr. Littlefed spoke. The primary object o,
the organization will be TO send as big delegation
as possible TO 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
FATE OF THE NATIONAL STEAMSHIP COM
PA\Y

Liverpool. Jan. l5-As a result OF the failure OF
the plan suggested In August last for the recon-
struct.on OF the National Steamship Company In
order 10 avoid compulsory Liquidation and OF the
proposals subsequently made with that END IN
view the shareholders OF the company held meet
ing here this afternoon to consider proposals sub
mit,ed for the carrying on Of the business OF ne
line. Among the plans considered was one SUD
mtted by Colonel Baker. of the Atlantic Transport
Line. OF New-York on behalf OF his company;
Under the plan the Atlantic Transport Line oners
eight shillings per share for the National Com
panys ordinary shares and e lSs per share Tor the
preference shares The meeting finally decided TO
authorize the National companys directors 10
make an arrangement the terms OF which shall not
be less favorable to the company than those SUD-
mitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
STARTING THE REED ROOM

BIG MEETING IN PORTLAND ME To FURTHER
THE SPEAKERS CANDIDACY
Portland. Me-. Jan. Is (speciaD.-For weeks active
preparations have been in progress throughout IN.
state Tor the formation OF a club to boom the cam
d'dacy OF Speaker Thomas b. Reed for the Pres
dency II has proceeded with enthusiasm and en-
ergy, and to-day 500 of the leading Republicans OF
"a. .ne state met IN the City Hall here to complete
H'e V'Sahi1atloh OF the club. Every county IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THE NEW OTTAWA MINISTRY.
Tx "BOLTERs' SWORN IN AGAIN-TliE PORT
FOLIO OF SOLICITOR GENERAL YET
TO BE FILLED

FOLIO OF SOLICITOR GENERAL YET
TO BE FILLED.
Ottawa Ont Jan. lj.-The six Cabinet Ministers
who recently resigned were sworn into once again
to-day Sir Charles Topper was also sworn IN, as
was Senator Desjardines and observation-disclosures
Prior The portfolios arranged as follows:
Premier and President of Privy Council. Sir Mac
kcnzie Bowel; Postmaster-General. Sir Adolphe
Caron: Minister Of Marine. the Hon John Costigan:
Minister Of Finance. the Hon. George T. Foster;
Minister of Railways and Canals the HON. John
Hapeart: Minister OF Public Works. the Hon. j. \.
Ouimet. Minister Of Interior the Hon. 7. Mayne
Ialv. Minister of Justice the Hon. \. II. Dickey;
Secretary OF State Sir Charles Upper: Minister OF
Agriculture the Hon. DIR. Montague Minister OF
tro Ter of Customs the Hon John F. Wood; Con
trol!er of Inland Revenue. the Hon. NJ: O. Prior;
NJ MISTER of Militia the Hon. A. Desjariines. This
leaves the portfolio of Solicitor-General yet to be
filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
WELLINGTON STILL IN THE LEAD.

Annapolis. Md. Jan IS (SpeciaD.-Philip Lee
Goldsborough. of Cambridge. took the lead OF the
Eastern Shore candidates in the second joint bal
lot for United States Senator today. Congress
man Wellington and his Jealous supporters were
disappointed He gained only three votes after
counting on an increase OF ten twelve. The vote
for the leaders in the race was: WelEngton; -
Goldsborough. Il: Westcott. 49, Mulliken, \; Dry
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THE QUEEN WRITES TO THE SULTAN
HER MAJESTY SENDS Az AUTOGRAPH EPIsTLE.
WHICH, ACCORDING TO THE DAILY NEWS
Is OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

WHICH, ACCORDING TO THE DAILY NEWS"
Is OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
London Jan. IA dispatch from Constantinope
saws that Sir PhiIip Curre the British Ambassador
TO Turkey was granted private audience by the
Sultan to-day and presented TO His Majesty an
autograph letter from Queen Victoria. The con-
tents Of the Queens letter are not known.
The Daily News" tomorrow VIII asoribe the
creates, importance to the Queens autograph let
ter tn the sultan Of Turkey and VIII declare thai
the only possible Interpretation OF Her Majesty
action in the matter Is that. seeing that her MIN
listers were unable 10 do anything for the RELIEF OF
the Arnenans she personally int"rfer"d win an
appeal TO the better nature Of the sultan or mat
the letter was wOmanly royal protest against the
hideous outrages perpctrated in Asia Minor.
''The News also will say that the efOrt or me
Queen behalf Of the Armenlans VIII MI hcr SUD
iects with loyal gratitude for her unusual but al
together Just and happy, act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THEY DID NOT INDORSE LAUTERBACH.

j. ELS. president OF the East Side Young Mems
Republican Club. No ll9 Orchard-st. contradicts
the report that the club has Endorsed Edward
Lauterbach for chairman OF the Republican
County Committee. At meeting on January 10.
he says. motion having this object votei
down by a handsome majority and after the ad-
Journment a handful of members pretended TO
meet again and To pass the Lauterbach resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
GLOOMY VIEWS IN MADRID.

POLITICAL. CRISIS AID THE RESIGNATION OF
THE CABINET PREDICTED
London Jan i5-"The Standard" tomorrow viii
publish a dispatch from Madrid saying that polit-
ical military and financial circles there entertain
tho poomies, views regarding the situation In
cuba The press the Dispatch goes on 10 say. con.
tinues to attack the operations now being carried
on and predicts political crisis ana IN" r"slgna-
ton Of the Cabinet IN a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
"LADY'' GORDON'S CASE FALLS THROUGH.
HERBERT KRAHN. WHO WAS ARRESTED IL NEW
YORK, CHARGED WITH ROBBING
HER. ACQEITTE

HER. AtQT
London Jan. 1.-THE trial Of Herbert Krahn, who
was accused of Turing LADY, Gordon into
empty house and robbing her OF money jewels.
bonds and other property alleged to have been in
her possession. came TO sudden termination in
the Central Criminal Court. Old Bailey. to-day.
sultng in Krahn's acquittal and discharge. The
of the prosecution collapsed utterly and the
Court could find no justification in krahns further
detention.
Krahn arrested in New-York about TWO
months ago and brought here for trial for the rob
berry which said TO have occurred last March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TWO INDIANS WANT TO FIGHT.

READY TO MARCH TO THE FROZEN ZONES AND
SCALP THE BRITISH As THEY CO.
Washington Jan. l5.-Thc Secretary of the Interior
to-day received a letter from two Indians in Okla
homa Offering their services to the Government
should war be declared with Great Britain over the
Venezuelan boundary question The letter is unique
in expression and chirography. 1t reads: Qu-as-a-
po-c-ka and Ted Kickapoo a brave. and No-tosa-
qua a famous Sac and Fox scalper. desire the Good
Father to know that If the British lion insists on
piece OF Venezuela they stand ready to march
through 10 the frozen zones OF the Esqumo and
scalp the British they go ] do suggest a present
of a pair OF blankets that the impending blizzard
NAV rot chill the ardor OF Their patriotic blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

London, Jan. ia dispatch from Cape Coast
Castle British West Africa, says that the British
expedition sent against Ashantee has arrived a
point within twelve miles Of Coomassie. the Asian
tee capital. King Prempeh. the dispatch says has
said that he will not fight the British force, but
Will await the arrival OF the expedition at Coo
massie, when he VIII confer with its commander.
Colonel Sir Francis Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
EX.rRIME MINISTER FLoorET DIVING

Paris Jan l5.-Charlcs Thomas FlOluet, the
celebrated FRENCH politician and Deputy. formerly
Prime Minister, and for "A number OF years Pres-
dent OF the Chamber OF Deputies is seriously III
with congestion OF the lungs and is not expected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THE OSCAR SUNK BY THE NEREUs.

CONFLICTING NEIOKTS OF TIE 'AI ASII 'VIHF.-
ALI. MAY HAVE BEEN SAVED. OR ONLY
THREE OFT OF TWENTY FOUR.
Calais France Jan. 1.-THE Spanish steamer
Oscar from Hamburg for Spanish ports. has been
sunk near here by collision with an unknown snip.
All on board the Oscar were saved except the
captain. mate and one passenger. The snip pro-
ceeded on her way. The extent of her damage. II
any Is not known.
London Jan 1.-THE German ship Nereus. Cap
tain Schultze from Iquque. October ?. for Ham
burg has arrived at that port badly damaged from
the effects OF a collision with the Spanish steamer
Oscar. near Gallo.er. . 90
A fishing smack has picked up three OF the Cis-
cars survivors and landed them at Ramsgate.
1.-THE Central News says that the three surv-
vors of the Oscar landed at RamsRate, are the
aptain mate and one passenger. and that the re-
ma nder Of those board the sunkeh steamer
tWentV-one In number, were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
MESSAGES PRIVILEGED.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. l5.-Chancellor Sneed rem
dered a decision Yesterday holding Geographic mes
ssgas IN be PRIVILEGED communications. kilograms
sent 10 and by A. X. Ward, accused or forgery TO
the extent OF 100000 were wanted In the pro-
ceedings against him; hence the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TEN NEW CRUISERS FOR ENGLAND.

THEY ARE TO BE SIMILAR TO THE PELORus.
WHICH Is BEING BUILT AT sHEERNEss.
London Jan. 1.-THE Admiralty has asked for
tenders from Clyde shpyards for the construction
OF ten British cruisers Of the type Of the Pelorus.
which IL being built at the Government dockyard at
Sheerness The Pelorus Is rated as third-class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
VICTOR CLEMENT NOT ARRESTED.

London. Jan. 1j-It Is asccrtaineH that the "Clem-
ent" mentioned In the list OF prisoners OF DR.. Jane
sons force. which was issued by the British South
Africa Company. IL not Victor Clement. the mining
engineer, first supposed. but a man named
Clement Atkins. Victor Clement was not among
those arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

Baltimore. Jan. l5.-The directors OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company held their regular
monthly meeting this afternoon. and when IL adj
journed the future presidency Of road still
unsettled question. The special committee APP
pointed 10 recommend TO the Board a suitable man
Tor the place announced that 1t was rot yet pre-
pared to make report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Jackson Miss, Jan. l5.-rhe Republican State
Executive Committee has selected March as the
date Of the State Convention. Mckinley Will have
a solid delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT DIRECTORS.

Terre Haute. Ind. jan l5.-At a meeting OF tho
stockholders OF the Terre Haute and indianapolis
Railroad this morning the old directors were re-
elected with the exception OF Mr. Williams who
succeeded vice-president and general man.
ager by j. J. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
ALL COLONIALS ADVANCE A POINT

London. Jan 1.-THE Stock Exchange market was
strong to-day. Foreign securities were firm except
Spanish. All colonial loans advanced a point.
American railroads Irregular, with a good
undertone South American securities and Turks
higher. Mining shares were firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
ONE THOUSAND FAMILIES STARVING.
REPORTS OF TERRIBLE DESTITUTION ALONG THE
NEWFOt' Midland COAST.

ST. Johns. y. F. Jan. 1j.-Reports of terrible des
tltution from all parts of the coast The
Telegram" the Government organ. confesses that
900 families starving in this city and urges
that prompt measures be taken 10 save the hrn-
dreds who perishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THE "RENEGADE' UITLANDERs BLAMED.

London. Jan l5-"The African Critic has
ceived a dispatch from Johannesburg which says
that the invasion of the Transvaal by DR.. Jane
son and his followers prematurely made. which
fact was due to the treachery of renegade Citand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

London Jan. 15.-Regnald Windsor Sackve.
seventh Earl Dc-LaWarr. died this morning. He
was seventy years OF age.