davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE RACE CONFLICT IN MISSISSIPPI
FOUR NEGROES KILLED AND THE FOREST BEING
SECURED FOR OTHERS


New-Orleans. Sept A dispatch from Green
wood Miss saws: "Thc sheriff of this county re-
turned from Mintur City. the seat of the war. last
evening and reports everything quiet up there -Four
of the ringleadeIs. Adolph Horton, Scott Morris,
NJ J. Dial and Jack" Dial, were killed. The military
arrived AT Mntur City at o'clock yesterday morning
The excitement among the negroes was augmented by
the report that peaceful negro had been killed dur
ing the night for refusing to take up arms against
the white people. Upon the arrival of troops 1t was
learned that a party Of about 160 negroes well
armed with Winchester rifles. were encamped near
Cane Lake, a distance of six or eight miles rom
Mintur CITY, reconnoitering party of citizens,
numbering about fifty men, was organized and bro
ceeded to interview the belligerent blacks. After
riding for time through dense forest OF cane
and vines, they arrived at the place designated as
the camp of the negroes, but 10 their surprise they
had moved TO other place. Search was at once
instituted Part Of the detailed to 80 in
different directions and make thorough search ot
the entire surrounding country in order to discover
their whereabouts party, while passing through
the plantation Of c. A. Lownes, came upon Adolph
Horton and " Jack' Dial and they were commanded
to surrender. without regarding the command OF
the officers, they drew their pistols and started 10
run, when they were shot down. These two wero
very desperate and mischevOus, and had been the
principal alders of Cromwell and Thomas in arousing
the negroes of this county. The other leaders were
killed this morning while resisting arrest
"Thomas. Allen and Cromwell, the moving spirits
of the insurectOn. have not been arrested. but the
whites and the better class of negroes are deter
mined to bring them to justice. George Allen is the
one who killed another negro last sunday night on
Townsends place for refusing TO join his band, and
is believed ne is still in this county. There are
about seventy i've or hundred men searching the
woods for Allen and his accomplices, OF whom there
are about eight. The best OF feeling p'evalls De-
and whom this troublesome element has been brought
justice. the machinery Of affairs VIII move Oh as
though nothing had happened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
could lived any length of time after birth
seems mys.eIy to the surgeons
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLING 4 SMALL SUM.
THE WINNING WAYS OF YOUNG CHICAGO IN
sURANCE MAN WHO is IN TROUBLE.

~
sURANcE MAN WHO is IN TROUBLE.
Chicago, Sept 4.-Max Jacobson until recently
Western Superintendent of the Fidelity and Casualty
Company, which has general Offices In This city under
the control of General Manager W. A. Alexander. was
before Justice Randall II. White this morning,
charged with embezzling small amount OF money
from the company. The arrest was made late yes
terday evening, on warrant sworn out Dy Mt. AieA-
ander, the accused being ON the point of boarding
train for New-York when the officers found hnn'
He locked up night.
Mr.. Alexander said TO reporter jacobson Is
one Of the most versatile mon l ever saw HIS
talent is simply wonderful, and he had no eqHa III
handling insurance business. He is only ABOUT
twentv-six years old, and fnelookng feiiow' WIN
most winning address. He got in with the oes'
class of business men, such, for instance as Farwei
MacVeah and Armour and got along with them so
we'll that he could put his feet their desks with
impunity and act familiary as he felt lnchhoi'
He was with us about nine months, and ms salary
and commissions amounted 10 nearly or Qute @4oo
per month The first irregilarity / discovered III
his business was in last March. This, after talking
10 him and getting his promise 10 do better oVer
looked When the Washington Park races came on
he got into rapid company, and found that he was
ustnr nv money TO buy pools with. Finally. about
Ing, weeks ago, / discharged him, making at the
time demand him for all moneys in his hahus
belonging 10 the company. He was behind with us
TO the extent OF about S'Oo AS soOh as uis'nui So
him he went over at to work for another haOH-
ity company and they advanced him money!
@Wbat do YOU know Of his antecedentsl' ~
HWcll | know he belongs 10 a prominent nome
family in Austria. got letter from his father only
a few days ago. The letter bore the family crest
Young Jacobson used to live at Monte Carlo where ne
was known as a skilh1 poker player. Before nc
came IN Chicago he had served three-year term IN
the Toilet peniientary for forgery, but he mace MN
self solid with Warden McClanGhrey and other proml-
nent people while there and when he came ont he
carried with him the most hatterng letters OF recon-
mendation from ex-Mayor Page Banker Fish. senator
Culorp'S brother and General McClanghiey lie mas
been equally successful in This city In coming 1t over
p )ps' 49, ,.,.o vrbt,o tho
,,soner bad no counsel but he afterwaT sent out and
oh lawyers who began TO fight the prosecution win
sriu After hearing the testimony which was 10
% effect that Jacobson had collected f35 fom one
, vsoH and $40 from another, falling TO account for
q q bonds. A writ Of habeas corpus was at once
taken out by the defendants counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
TESTING THE CLARK DEFLEcrIyE ARMoR.

Annapolis, Nd Sept. A committee OF inc -Na' a.
Advisory Board, consisting Of Commodore D. o,
elrrott and Chief Engineer Henderson, were detaIeI
Cor specal duty at the Naval Ordnance Proving Grouhu
,oday 10 witness the test OF the clark dehec"'o .
armor The target was section OF the pFoposei
n,rret. designed to represent the same resistance a,
thirteen inches OF vertical armor. and conssei VI
four inches OF steel at All angle OF fourteen hohos ~
the luc Of fire. and supported by ver'cai steer oa9
~ eighteen inches \ teH-inch brcech-loslihs gun
80 used The powder charges supposed 10
Give velocity OF 1,475 feet TO the 1OO-pOunn p phe
iectIe shot No. l tore hole IN M stlnoi, io,cond
sbot made a similar hoe; No tore oil one OIL tm1
nlao fastcnngs. The fourth, aimed at the 'or'i0s'
arnor, pierced 10 also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
1ERRY'S THREATS AGAINST FIELD.
MORE TESTIMONY IN THE HABEAs CORPUS CASE
OF DEPUTY MARSHAL NAGLE.

MORE TESTIMONY IN THE HABEAs CORPUS oAsE
OF DEPUTY MARSHAL NAGLE.
san Francisco, Sept. 4.-Among the first witnesses
examined in the habeas corpus proceedings In me
case of Deputy Marshal Magic to-day was I. T. Will
iams formerly City Editor Of The Evening POST
He testified that visited Judge Terry while the later
was confined in the Alameda County Jail year ago.
and .hat during conversation Terry Threatened 10
pull Justice Fields nose or slap his face. The witness
suggested that Judge Field might use weapons 10 u7-
fend himself when Terry intmated he would DC
pleased to have Field attempt weapon on hini'
NJ NJ Estee stated he had known Judge Terry
for thirty years, and that the fact 'hat ne ca
ricd weapon was known to all his acquaintances'
p. D. wigglnton testified that he visited Judge
Terry in JAIL and Terry said he would kill Judge
Sawyer If It became necessary.
j. p. Cosgrave a newspaper reporter stated tna'
he called upon Judge Terry at Fresno after uc
latters release from jail and asked for an expression
of his intentions regarding Justice Field. Terry ue
clined to be interviewed, and said he had no mteir
tions regarding him. AS the witness was leaving Nrs
Terry camc 10 him and said it was unfortunate hat
the country longer recognized the CODE for II II
did Justice Field would have chance to try his skih
at shooting.
A letter from Attorney General Miller to Marshal
Franks directing the latter to provide proper pro
lection for Justice Field and Judge Sawyer, was also
submitted in evidence.
Marshal Franks testified that upon the arrivai
of Justice Field in San Francisco June II last, no
appointed David Magic and two other deputy marshais
protect Field from assault He gave general IN
structions TO these to look out for Justice fe
When the latter started for Los Angeles about August
Z he instructed Nagle TO accompany him, watch me
Terrys and prevent them from doing Justice Field
any Violence lie called Nagles attention to the fact
that Terry was not an ordinary man. and If he met
fled It wonld probably be difficult to control him:
lie told Nage that I'm his opinion Terry would assault
Field and II he did Nagle would have 10 act quickly:
Witness said that although Terry might only intend
10 insult Field when he him, he did not beleVe
Terry could control his temper and would probably
Immediately draw his knife. He warned Nagie 70
take chances. but to protect Justice Field at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
4 MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN LEAG UE
NOT ADAPTED TO JURY DUTY IN THE CRoNIN
CAsE-NOBoDY IN THE BOX YET.


Chicago Sept CspeclaD.-The examination Of men
as to their competency jurors in the CrOnin trial
still continues mCnotOnOusly. Not Juror has been
selected yet, and threc-fourths Of those excused
have been exempted because Of an alleged feeling
which they Insisted would prejudice them against
giving the defendants fair trial. The sensational IN
cident OF the day occurred in the examination q
william F. Turner. Mr. Turner had been emnentlI
satisfactory, but rigid crOssexamlnaton disclosed the
fact that he belonged 10 the American League quasi
political organization which Turner said has for one
of IT'S objects the prevention of Catholics from holding
or controlling Offices.
"We will challenge this juror for cause" said Mr..
Foster of the defence. awe challenge him because OF
the views he entertans and the society to which he
belongs. 1 should like to make special objection
against this gentleman and that s that he IS engaged
in advocating and spreading views that are in eOaict
with the Constitution of this State and the Consti-
tuition of the United states. That necessarily DIS
qualities him from acting a fair, impartial, unpreju-
diced and legal Juror
"Oh l don't think" said the Judge that the OBJ
lection is necessary just now l think, in view Of
the possible issue that has already been outlined in
the adavits filed IN the several motions I'm this trial
1t has become quite apparent that juror enter
tanning the views of this would be in pretty
strong conflict against the society whose object VIII
be called into view I'm all probability in the OF
this / easily that this mans opinions
prejudices might lead to kind of bias which could
result IN great wrong will therefore, excuse the
Juror"
An hour consumed in the afternoon in arguing
the question whether the fact Of Juror having
expressed an opinion sufficient TO dlsquafy
him. Judge Mcconnell in his ruling said 1t appears
after consultation OF authorities that any juryman
who has formed and expressed an opinion as 10 the
guilt or innocence Of the accused Is subject to
insist upon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
4 YOUNG FLORIDrAN's DETERMINED SUICIDE

4 YOUNG FLORIDIAN'S DETERMINED SUICIDE
Paiatka Fla, sept. 'speciab-The tragic death
Of william Kemble Lente. age twenty-nine of Seville
this county caused considerable excitement here 10
day. lie found dead in his room. There was q
deep razor cut in his left arm, empty morphine
vial lay the floor, and in his right hand was a
pistol the bullet from which had-lodged in his fore
head. Young, Lente inherited considerable money
nom his fathers estate, and IL went through his
fingers like sand. seyilie was started by company
young Lente being chosen president and large sums
were expended on improvements. Reports are cur
REM that NOT only did he lose his fortune but
mar funds belonging TO his mother ard sister went
snto the same sinkhOle. This IS supposed 10 have
peen the reason Of the rash act Lente's father.
Ut Dr frederick d. Lente was well known and highly
ii,vspscten In New York. He spent his winters in
FLORIDA and owned considerable property here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
INSPECTING BABY BEATRICE.
,,ps HAMILTON GREATLY DISTURBED by HT'
HUSBANDS DIFFERENTIATION ~ me-
NOUNCF HER.

NOUNCE HER
Atlantic City, y. j.. Sept 4 (Specian'-ine @ 'is,'
-, two NcuYorl detectives to the N0ll co''dso
1ros tbo most notable local happening IN 'ho
tranuto, case today They were accompanied pS
tho German midwife who attended Mrs lanno'nn II
drring bcr alleged confinement. The, lnierosdteu
be wounded nurse as 10 her knowledge OF Oaoy
pcatrtce's parcntage and took notes OF "hao Blu
sald They evidently cleaned important ihloftha
,ion. Baby Bcatrice was also closely scruunZc''
and an important polnt made when the Stuiuy
German midwife identified it as the fouhdHhs VIII Il
Hamilton was led 10 believe he was the ia'hcr oi'
The detectives aftcrwar1 went to Mays Lanuhs'
accompanied by the German midwife.
Counsellor Perry called on Mrs. Hamll'oh tns
morning. She greeted him cordially ana easeHy
inquired IL she might expect WISH Hom hc' nus
hand during the day lie gave her neganVe repiy
d breev told her of the arrest of Mrs Swinton and
Iosbua Mann the offence With which they were
barced and the statement that her husband had re-
,ounced her The now worn and haggard woman
etarcercd back with ner hands clasped 10 her lore-
head and her eyes glaring half defiance and haif
doubt
What she gaSpcd, ignoring the arrest OF her
accomplices Does Ray mean TO desert me- On
no won't do IT, lie won't leave me In this lonely
nlace III die il he won't come 10 me soon' "fl'e'
Telegraph to Ray
For the rest Of the day she was not 80 Demon
straiive in her sorrow. but she Wept neeiy' anu ait,
cried out repeatedly, Ray wont desert me- sbe
longing for reassuring echo IL appears uSe S, sr
bad received an ntmatiOn shortly alter VII. IeI.S
return from New-York of what m ght DC VAPoe'Ji' i
tu she secuted the idea ieeilnR @ iIaRIten vas al
powerful. Therefore, The news ot Sos'ei'a' ~
vvclopments completely unnerved her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
ROTH PARrIoIPAYTs IN A DUEL KILLED

Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. 4.-Maad City, jus,
ovcr the Idaho border has been thrown into excite
ment by duel which occurred Monday afternoon
between two young men, Abraham Likes and jude
Sntncs NJ Clark's Flat They there last spring
and went into partnership. In a short time both
tu IN love with Jennie Traus Unable TO settle the
matter amicably they resored to the Brookside with
s|x.sbooter, where each principal took position. At
Tho word both fred sprngs's bullet striking Likes in
,ho eN arm and Likes firing wide OF the mark Likes
ddnSooanded daS md another shot. This time both men fell
70 the ground Springs was shot through the head
70 ~ % IDssantiy killed likes received bullet in the
saf, hreast lust above the heart and died In five
MINUTES Both were buried IN ravino By the
rsnrheTs Mss 1rauts is nearly crazed, and 1t Is
seared that She will end her own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
CouxrERFE1rERs oAUGHr IN KEyrrcKr.

CUUNIEhFEIIEHS CiUWHI IN hENII ChI.
Washington Sept. 4.-Chief Bef Of the secret Ser
vice, has received a telegram from Agent NJ c.
Bauer, dated Cincinnati, september g. saying that
Bauer had led George W. Williams and James IT.
Clark at Alexander Station, KY, for dealing In and
manufacturing counterfeit silver dollars. A large
quantity Of counterfeit money and material was found
Clark is a rackman the Kentucky Central Railroad
and Williams and Clark made the counierfclts at the
latters house. Williams procured a habOat the
Ohio River last fall and with several hundred dollars
of counterfeit money he started down the river lie gave
TO Jacob kull and Charles MaNcd large quantity OF
counterfeit silver dollars 10 pass in Indiana while be
remained with the bOat which tied ND 10 the bank
kul and MaXfeh were arrested at Newport Ind. and
eighty counterfeit silver dollars were found
until recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
KILLING TIE WRONG MAN.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 4 (Special) Near Cnn'oh 10
day Constable Robert Whitaker and two other men
tried TO arrest Arthur Marley. colored, wanted III
Yszoo Comfy on charge of assasslnatng j. y. New
hacker a few days ago. Marley and a companion
one York ran, though armed with winchester rihes'
Marley fired at his pursuers and one ball STRUCK
Whitaker in the leg and another in the arm 1orA
was shot in The back by the officers and killed. Mar
lev came here and surrendered to Shenn IhohiaS.
He SAYS that he thought the mob from Hazoo CouhIS
was al or him. and fired al random without intending
fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
a DOCK STRIKER KILLED
,,r0rn ,7poS BY THE LONDON PolA0h Fun
' oBsrRuorNe woRKMhN'
,,,,v ACTIVITY At THE wHARvrs-sHIfS' OF
' .-orns AND nAscAEs AT woRk-THE
covMrrrBE's TERMS.

.rp,xr COMMITTEES TERMS
Con. 4-The police fred upon Crowa
London '. Itbo were obstructins the work Oh
Of strikers r,srs mnr to-day. fatally wounding enc
man. ,d ;ncrease this morning in
Ihere We" - docl,men resuming work, and ousl-
the NUM- .hs wbarves presented rather brisk
ness Mr. Iafone, a large wharfinger' has con-
asrs@ an advance 70 his employees, and they VIII
resume work tomorrow
IT, steamers of the Peninsular ara ofehal
c.oom Navigation Company were being loaueu
| dov bv Iascars. assisted by the captains ana
.,bor officers of the vessels.
Tho strike at Liverpool is ended, the employers
,o,,;rg conceded the advance demanded
The Southampton docxmen are not disposed 10
strike work being plentiful.
John Burns delivered an address to the strikers
to-day at Tower Hill He denounced arbitration
broupb Intermediates and denied the reports
that the dockmen were going to wor~. lie salu
II was expected that strikes would be begun IN
Glasgow to-day and in Southampton on thursday :.
Iondon Sept 5.-The Strike Committee sat
untiI o'clock this morning 1t was agreed that
the committee would consent to the men return
ing 10 work at any wharf paying siXpence an Hour
nrdinarv time and elghtpence an hour oNertne;
the :" plus" in piecework to be equally ulNlueu
between iourneymen and 1oremen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

AN ANGRY FATHER FIRES TWO SHOTS AT HIS
WIFE AND ONE INTO HIS OWN HEAD-Two
MEN TAKE AXES TO THEIR WIVES

WIFE AND ONE INTO HIS OWN HEAD-Two
MEN TAKE AXES TO THEIR WIVES.
A quarrel occurred last evening between George
Herbch a tailor, of No. 1O1 Troutman-st., Brooklyn
and his wife, which resulted in Herblch's attempting
to kill his wife, and then putting bullet in his own
head The couple have a pretty daughter, who has
lately developed fondness for attending plcnics.
She wanted to go to last evening and her mother
supported her in her efforts to got her fathers consent
This he refused and violent quarrel ensued FL
nally the mother told the girl to go along and not
mind her father who stamped his foot and declared
she should not go.
At the words of HIS wife, Herbch drew his revolver
and fired two shots at his wifes head Both missed
her. but she fell to the floor, eXclaiming My God,
I'm shotp At this Herbch turned the revolver
upon himself and put the third bullet I'm his brain.
causing compound fracture of the skull. He was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital where his recovery is
not expected The daughter did not attend the picnic
Herblch Is fifty three years old.
The ante-mort statement of Mrs. Mary Hayes,
whose life is despared Of taken by Coroner Lindsay
Yesterday at ST. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. Her hus-
band brutay assaulted her yesterday morning with an
axe at their home at ST. Marks and schenectady aves
few days ago they sold some land for 81 600, and
Mrs Hayes received the money. Her husband de-
manded It Tuesday night but she would not give 1t
I'D. Yesterday morning he renewed the demand and
when She paid no attention to him. took up the axe
and struck her a stunning blow. Hayes was arrested
and held without bail.
Isaac Lubcsky, a bohemian, living at No. 01 seige
ST. williamsburg quarreed with his wife yester
dav and I'm a moment OF rage picked up heavy axe
and struck a savage blow with II at her head The
woman lodged the blow and before anOthcr a,temps
could be made by the enraged man aS she eapea ra
ceiving internal injuries of a severe nature The
man was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
ROBBERY IN THE EQUITABLE BUILDING.
MISS ANNIE BROWN, THE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
ATTACKED BY A HIGHWAYMAN.

ATTACKED BY A HIGHWAYMAN.
medium-sized welldresscd man, who described
himself as Stanisaus Bortkiewich, twenty-nine years
old native Of Russia. and professor of languages
was held in 81 900 bail al the Tombs yesterday, Tor
highway robbery. The complainant against him was
Miss Annie Brown, school principal, living at NO.
us Fifth-ave. She had been in August Bemonts
office in the Equitable Building, on Tuesday aitcr-
noon and was going down the steps when she alleges
that the prisoner struck her violent blow Oh the LETT
shoulder which caused her almost to fall Tho same
time be sratched from her hand purse containing
"a. He fed and she sreamed for help lie was
pnrs led and captured by Officer Lewis Of the FIRST
Precinct but the purse not found on MN ~
was subsequently found in corner, through me
route through which he fed. Though the cOhp,ain-
sn positively identified him the thiei, the ieilQw
protested his innocence in a clamorous manner lie
Said mat he expected his wife aud children from hus
sa this week. lie locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
NEW-YORK, SEPTEMBER So

sham bombaidmeht Friday night, September l3
When General Clinton Paine, Lieutenant 'amar'
United States Navy, and Francis r. stevens, OF tnc
Celebration Committee called on the Navy and Army
officials at Washington Yesterday. and informed them
Of Appleton's refusal to loan the ag General
expressed his surprise and Indignation AT Mr. APPi'
tons conduct ....t.
The committee is having printed 10000 photos 20
fac-siInes OF the original banner, to DO distribute"
the crowds along the line OF march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN MEXICO.

CITY of Mexico Sept 4, via Galveston-lieavy noods
prevail at Tetecala. in the State of Morelos' ScNe
lives have been lost A large bridge has been swept
ayy,v The water is still rising. The flood at
rampico is increasing People still leaving thelr
homes. Many of them destitute and huhgry'
and an appeal for help has been issued
Senior Matias Romero will represent Mexico at 'ho
American Congress which will be held in washington
nm October q Two other commissioners ior u'ls
country will be appointed later. sehor Mon's'eio
-, T., o,,rosont Mexico in the Maritime Convention.
The railroad from ManZanillo TO Coiima was m COIL
Melted Yesterday. 1t will be open for udho
scn tember 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

DESIGNATION or UNITED STATES JUDGE.
salt Lake CITY, Utah, sept. 4 (sp"claI-J W. Judd
who appointed Judge of the IVth District Court
for Utah Territory BY President Cleveland in July Of
last year. has sent his resignation TO President HaIT
son, TO take effect October 10 lie says he resigned
hccalse the salary not sufficient 10 support his
family. He from Tennessee. but will remain
here 10 practIse law. Judge Henderson, another of
Ceveland's appOlntcrs, has also res igncd.