davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
TEXAS SETTINGS,

Burton has an nnttswefrng socicty
'rhe wheat crop of Mitchell county Is
NvfN iarw.
A literary socicty s. being organized
at Slaydm
Toe l. a. o. b. OF Fumey have ia
stalled nrW officers,
One thousand steers gr being fed az
Barton Tor the April market
Thirteen vnra Af cattle Wryc shipped
from hrsvkeit during the past week.
lhr ENton(casrute has changed is
pufNcallo. Viive imm Paris ga hales'
tiue.
great maay people pass through
llNhisan every d@y, cu route go tnc Cher
0hee Ntgip.
tho MGl etiots ara that the cotton
crop aoaed Aierkcl this soason win be-
Very large.
Ae mayag Of Victoria, to prevent
Ncenyss. has ogdeFei an slreets and
yards cleaned
y LedMrry has annopHred us q
candidate 10Y re-eleetiOu a. ,he Office OF
clty u'asshai 40 Waco
ssoeGAsn ia Ming county have lost a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

city: the manufacturing facilities ere
much greater
Elizabeth has 50 industries and 1871
establishments. the products from these
IS yalucd at s1O446.SGl York, with
more than 10000 loss population than
Ours has G3 industries, and 34S report
ing establishments II should be- borne
in mind that no industry having loss than
three establishments is reported; the
value of products is SG,O020O2. aud the
work gives employment 10 over 1000
hands, thesc receiving more than mil
Hon md a half dollars FOR o year labor
Oshkosh, with population ot p.
S3G. has ~ industries, 423 reported ps-
Establishments, giving employment 20
1897 workpcople, TO whom SG,53l,2i3 is
annunlly poid
A moments reflection is sufficient 20
convince q business man that either Of
these Sums paid 60 employees and largely
expended In the town, as is usually the
case, must enhance values aud create
% corresponding demand for increased
business facilities. Bring this truth
honie 60 Fort Worth and say whoever
can, what un impetus it would give to
the progress ~ the town? Here Is the
legitimate distributing point for North.
west Texas AZ no other point are the
TRANSPORTATION facilities approached and
nowhere in ibis section can agricnl-
ural aud manufacturing prDducts br
handled with as much ease aud dis
pitch
An examination Of classification shows
that thr manufactures are oll OF class
that could be- readily carried ON in this
town. whore much OF the raw material
10 at hand md Whatever H. lacking is
within easy reach because OF the superior
railroad advantages 81 Fort Worth The
coming NJ other railways g. now GER
/ taiuty and what is necessary IL that
the citizens Of So central point ns This
/ arouse 90 thp necessity OF prompt action
/ in order to boz ready 20 occupy an lines
NJ shipment Tor the handling OF The pro.
duets and furnishing 81 many aud varied
industries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
CRprNvfIIE pANK ROpkrRY

Gnenulle. Tex. Ham ~ lSpecHll
No clue has as sci been found as "a lhe
parties who mrglariged the First Nau1nt
Nl lmnk OF this ciry on the morning 0t
the 22nd, Excitement han high nll dos
yesterday, and II lhe guilty parIics could
have liecp found summary Justice would
doubtless have heen dealt ont t1 them.
w, r. Ward, who received Wounds m
bravely lighting TIC robbers Oh. Is Nesting
easy today. aud ~ beyond all dOngtr
The exact amount of money lost IS $3.50
biWrct roaw which has been in ses-
sion thlee weeks took up the criminal
docket TODAY A noticeable feature uf
tho oriminal docket Is the largo nuoher
OF fureefy eases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
A BAD STATE
OF Affairs In Mississippi--lIogross Ordered
10 Leave


New Orleans. Lu Jan. PA morn.
iug pal 'rr'S Meridian, Miss. special says:
Letters received here from reliable
source iu Moshuha county. Miss. give
startling uccuunt-yOf luwlcssnrss White
caps, whom IL seems were numerous
throughout the c@uty and well organ
lied, go about the country. masked and
we'll armed, Ina broad daylight az well
NJ at night sometimes iu squads Of a
dozen or more. and warn nteroes To quit
work or leave the county. Owner. of
plantations are threatened with violpnc.
n they persist hoo employing ANY lnbyr
Whatever, either white or black. 10 nssi,t
iu cultivation at their lands Men cnryy
their guns with them To thoir fields ia
protect thrir hands from molestation.
hut notwithstanding this proifered pro
lection luhor there il So thoroughly de.
moralizcd aud frightened il is fcured
many farms win boz left tenRntls4s
White caps say daughters of well.to.tO
farmers, who are able 10 employ labor.
must le iofCed aud take q hand In mnn-
unl work of the farm M well ms boiP
own. Lives of n number of good citlzpns
have been threatened and serious trouble
may b" expected in that section Those
who constitute the white cap crowd arc
pretty much the sHiuc people who caught
deputy United States marshnl. who
went into Mcshohn county about IA yenr
ago ~ make arrests ON a charge OF inicit
ping. 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
ALlNNYS NIRST.


Tls Fori Worth Gazette says the Fem
cibrH of thuJ city huyo been assigned
the right OF the line Of the regiment
thut is tn acl as escort for Grover Glove
land when De IS inWguwuod the Ath of
meat March, This s Tho highest place ut
honor within tbc ranks and Fort Worth
is To- Doe congratulated ON securing first
huuOrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
ron SALE FoVR LfAegii ,

!olllns'worth county s,Aoi N
IN" county commlsslooer,
ilhgswOrth county, Tex, Nj I.
bills on her school lands 49,
county. TeN,. uul Known MA
iu'lows. to-wlt: Leagues M y
aud 20, patented 20 Cqlnnnc
on March .. 1877. tufil 49,
Monday the 18Th day on NIX II
forms OF solc are IS ccpb
cash COR such other terms n &.
deem proper nud balance m ny
llWc, With vendors lien MA
against The land to Secure n, n
the purchase : oney With 4 VI
tcr'sl per annum lntpgeH n6
w advance. And the cnuft M
the right 90 reject any On aHNi|
by order Of The conml.sIdasf
Dee. l7th, 4. d.. 1879.
J. W AVID
Clcrk ~ the county comel,
OF Iolliugswurth county In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
Rur THEY DO THRIVE.


II is said that coal is rc,uilcd in this
city 90 poor people at the rate OF 80 ovais
for two hurhnis. or about so poe load.
&, Ia sad 200 think that De- greatest profit
Boo commerce is made from the poor,
and 4 makes ones blood boil tp thiu,
that there are hnrpieg who thrive upon
the poverty of the unfortunate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
As THEY SEE us ~ GEORGIA.
ATLANTA C,ugtiDtfi.n,

Rio tlrUude viii open up new fields IN
the southwest 10 Fort Worth's whole
sal, merchants. NorthWard the Chic
cagJ. Egrk Island aud roNus road will
give Fort Worth rich constituency.
Fort Worth needs more wholesale
houses tu handle the trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
10 ABcBITerl

The COMMISSIONER 49,
county. Texas. invite sef.,
pans Tor a now court NM.
lh he city NJ Fort Wogf p
said plans shan con,;,.
hOors, elevations aud sae,,.'o
scale OF four feet 10 ~ lsi N
in accordance With M ase w.
az ~ character. rnpecltv o,i n
building guIl Limitation Il
now UL lie iu the eoes,' M
copies " which win he M.
cation 10 the UNDERSIGNED
Two thousand dollars lSm,
for tho plans adopted bnl M "
proposed. ~ q
PLANS submitted must h. a.
fee of the county clerk n ~. w
In The city ~ FORT Wor,t W.
- o'clock noon on Mondat
Murch, s. ~. lH9 IAu,
county clerk Tarrsnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
ernnnr cAn rRANrnIsE.

San Antonio, Tex Jan. 81 especially
Tho Ammo Electric street hallway ,'onnauy
WAC today eranitd franchae py me rliy
couacu Tor lines almost pnfalsl 70 Those neW
operated by the aan Anl0nio slfest Halfway
cpmpany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
COURT OF APPEALS.
Full TED Of Decisions Rondored N the Fofi
Worth District

~ rafiioa chief Justice u. q. hee9 anu
T. W. stevens associate Justices W. !"
llun. eteik.
no. s.. j.. H. Henry. ct a., appellants VS.
ID. r. ssusou 90 nl. appehtes Afp''1
from the dlstrict court OF Johnson county
OPINION.
oct d.. 1883. the appellants. J y. Henry
Jim Langstou and s. q Pag14,iei2i ,is,i gs dc.
ceased brought this suit in the district ,ou.'
OF johnson county against the uppeu''.,
H. H. Sansou y. a.. -. BOYD. NJ NlHaoiu
ana a. ! brown rhc plaintiffs sought To
recover he amount Of promisoly more l355
the sum OF SFIl7.fB. With Interest o.,
per cent per nuuum irom date e'eglled 10y
uptfllces 90 D. ~. SAMSON since d"crast,i
dated Aug. % 1876. aud maturing Aug ~
tseS Tho plaintiffs prosecute tus dpl!fu
from @ verdict and JUDGMENT 9", ,p. n',c
90 sonl4Iu, with ~ per cent Interest rom
date of the Judgment
CONCLUsiUNs or FACT
l. Aug. %. 1850. j.. r.. SAMSON cx otted
I AND delivered Go his uncle. g.. NJ. sUnsOu,
/ W with interest ut ~ per cent due Que Nrtf
/ from dntc. the other Tor the sum
/ date The former note was executed py
J D. D. sansom J.. a. y Boyd. NJ SlnsOn
| ana o. S.. Iuter. rhr latter. which j. TIE
| uaic sued ou. ,yas madc los D. D. Salsjm.
| j. o.. ID. Boyd ~. Sbuum and 4. 3. Brown.
/ ID. q. Sau,um was ihp priucipai uu l"'-e
/ notes. 'N' l'."'''"N@ t''""'
/ N'N ~ ,, - - d. ,t,. 49,
| 49,. W. g"i'"H'i, ~ ',t 49,, .,.,..ti,,nf.
I yl'N lA Wv ''t w. i . M f
| hriruI were "'' "iP""''' W
| 3. Tur true aud yaltd consideration for
/ tu' l". Ft''h- 'W' I"'''a w 80 - 49, "a
/ lF hlpt'.'"- wa. P.'-"Ni7'Iut ~ ~"
I i'.-~ 'a-'.-'tlH- il we ~ w.. N,
| ,",."l ""''. '''' .Ull "' - 80, t,J
/ ,'',''ll'' MH- ''il,'.'' '.. 80 80,
/ 10Y t"o Pt"uh~-,I@ hNt'Hf VN1 lY' WV "vI'i
! OF NN"9 lu.." H1I'a l. 'oa,, w., wv
| Mal'u ieH M'u r. w ''"t III t
! lium u'lt' Nt' "'I'I gl," Wl't s'''ii'', ,.t
! ttTrNi ""t'd Iuih loN'' W. .'''. ~ 49,,
/ .ttp'il,'s ili""ul'N '''''"-' d" '"l'l'' w
| thi7 contention
! B. The confederation Tor The two notes
| Wrb i'i'it'N. ''' ~ ,"lV tl''l' N"i'''"",
| was % prestiisUuB mdrhtUlhr-' rNiurh'rl
| tA t." note i"r HNit~ already Wcn'loutd'
/ hHd %! hu account i"f vac SUN Dl 9"'g
! MllH L- Nr. 81" 'NI't''L u"' ".
| "AN'"il '' r. W. 0'lH'iu "i " wy NE"
| d. purrNNN. u"Nry iur 't.i9h ~'n'k -olu 10y
| lhc l6itfr 90 lbr luintf. jus hoir Tor Al"V
! referred To- Wy appellee rhs.f,i' ~ "pI'l.
| l'ht' ''",thu, M "n wa! .ilo 't' N"n
au'lph' appellants introduced evidence lh
| support OF thih contention.
| o. According to Hupeileps, th" two notes
! executor ihurhifulrS7 hE hUuut f--lE.t@
According io appellants ihs true Indebted
h,rs gN'rrhru lhr amount OF lhe notes 10y
| fli1aaL
% wv " 1851 100 tue uiaifict court OF
JVtN~'H county, lN' Np''halla ,h'INm Nr
| ptlhuds huV uh executors OF w. w. SAMSON
trt"atri brought suit against u. y. 5uu.
-on. y. o. ID HuNu, ", fNusnm auu a., W
! 'uuef Zoo recover the amount of ih" note
% #.U| H##H H HN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

CLOSING HOURS.

Tho hu s.ness department of rur Ga
EfqtF VIII roman open uuul ne timo nji-
cltud below;
WI i"AH '''''.'''s's ''.' ..'..'' 40 a. I'D.
Nt'''N' i's'. sstt'ss % fssss .st'-' g u ~.
Oiaer uaYb iu iha Wcclr. .......... Np. a..
THO Gazette win dyciino h0roarter ~
print Communications which nro ip sroly
oppressive of the writer's oplnlons. F@ots
81 gu iRtsreating mature wtu % prute,.
Lpt comments Vu nee be Gaoa unless
tttCiWlly nplicicd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
SPECIAL Mon.

,.,,,-,.,.. 49, fss's.-r.,.s4...
AitsIIES!AN WATER wlvs..s
1ty IN Karnes eounie A n
IN cash 60 nay for a eo. ~ NV
otto l'uchol n CO., Css,n ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

ono forlorn hope Is enough to last q
long time. nIa experience 90 last sum-
mrrs political ARRAY vus luat cause for
judy, Nugour osGiug TO bc cgcuFod from
thc pmu,y honor of % senatorial nominal
lion before thp Texas legislature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

Mako Congressman Eagore United
States minister 60 Neyico, ana nobody
viii cvrr Vmct it who takes pri,le la
ha,ng his country Wvd represented
uhguad American ntorosts would be
taken caw Of and thc frequent reporis
OF Americans m Mexico who appeal 10
some other minister DIAN thcir own for
protection would ceise. <ilgose woolJ
sick iAe who'0 No. ah gotvgHuwsT over
Fopocataped n an Amescan wos anused
with0ut cause and no rdress granted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
FOR SALE

Thousand Pounds OF Good BREWER sody
Gps ioF Sale
TUE GAZETTE has for sale 2,Ooo
pounds Of BREWER body type been 10
use only three monthE good aa new.
WIN be sold in lots OF 100 pounds and
more 10 suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

Senator Testers hN 10 make hcits
from 500 TO $50 misdomaauors, may not
meet the approval of seuatc commit
tee hut many of the people believe it
there was a large hai of misdemeanogs.
tlo complexities of the convict question
would Dec MmMiGel Ordinary jail
treatment and wholesale exercise In
road-makug Is quito as disciplinary as
penitoutary medicine and muqS ic8s ob-
noxious Co the iuN.pnyers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

a Democratic senator from Kansas
"a close wi,hu lhc possibilities. What
can Ifc have for thc Kansas layhnwkers
when hs state H. represented Ia the
unitod States hy Democrat and q Popu-
list both hating the Republican party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
ORGANIZE AND WORK.
Wichita Falls iIcruldJ

wv l'lull Nlit il'IhND
Wichita Falls IS living beneath her
opportunities She should organize aud
put forth systematic efforts for her de-
yelOpmpnt aud upJuiljug
WHERE WERE TIGHTENING AND
THUNDER
lPhimlcluhil ErcordJ
II Is said jAJf % Maryland Wunuu
recently entertained three guests,
strangers tn bpr aud zen one another
uamed Mrs Sprinkle, Mrs. Shower aud
Mrs. Storm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
BISMARCK VOTE.

Bismarck, n, d.. Jan 2}.-'rhe ballots for
senator today were without change
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

Fort Worth has been getting every
thing IT. has gone for this year. kecp
o. going. ucielbors, keep a going
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

Three hundred once made ny baud
of colqUcrors The were mon who dii
uot consult personal eas, bat were In
earnest uul bound together hy COM
mon hond They quickly aw che ncccs-
aity for prompf aciiou Nd not delay.
and consequently attained the end do-
sired. lilty men ot IKE aualilg onl
uounimity would make Fort worth a
ci,y OF manufacturers and givc it q plPu-
latlou of loNn0O within ton years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

" vAtf--fS ADvANcv-rosTAoB PAN
Dulg and Sunday oilc cnf.,-......f 100
DAILY ard SUNDAY. gix months. ...... ~
Daily lnd sunday, one month. ..... ty3
The sunday Gazette ~ 70 10 pages
The Wtckly Gazette nc paRes Z yr.l on
5he weekly GaTrtfel dB pagcs Z year Hl
Dnflr Delivered by earlier 90 the city ard
ali towns and cities where there are local
nunufa - cents q week or 4l.O per
rnnrft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

The Rock Isnud rs $50 tine Texas field
and win soon br running yuins over IT'S
own track .int,, i-ori- Worth ---------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
FOR CITY AT.r0pTi

] hereby announce myself a a.
the office OF city att0fney n
Fort Worth subject 10 tls IN
democratic nominating coDtC'e'
pectfully II. !. VA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

herehy announce mygeli 49,
For the Office of ciiy atlomel & 4
ins election, subject 10 The tiil
city Democratic couyeniiQg.
H. " fINl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
EXTRA SUNDAY PAPERS.
Dealers Must Send 10 Their Orders Not LaIe'
Than FRIDAY.

Than Friday.
The demand for Sunday Gazettcs cau-
not possibly bee filled unless news-deaicrS
send ia their orders by Friday night
cnch week The Gazettc tries 10 pro
vide for the constant Increase, nut
finds itself unable To- do SO whom dealers
reserve tbeir orders until Saturday. a
part of the dig Sunday paper Is printed
Friday night. as even tho big fast press
cannot do tho work demanded By the
Sunday edition IN ia one night.
Send go your orders for extra Sunday
GazcitDs not later than Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
KILLED By RENEGADE INDIANS.

Durango Col. May 7.-Ilcnry Hunt, cowboy,
lust I'm from Nance reports that tragedy occurred
al Cross Canyon. Dolores County near tic southern
Ito reservation Friday morning. and II is attributed
10 renegade Navajos. Lee sheets and Samuel III
dinth, cowboys were grounding up horses when
Indians appeared and claimed the stock The punch
crs' refused y, give up the horse, and the Indians
opened fire. killing Eldnh. sheets slightly
wounded and escaped 10 the ranch The Indians
fed for the reservation after driving off the stock
Nothing further Is Obtanable. but the cattlcmcn arc
worked up the incident and desperate. courier
from Pennington arrived at II O'Clock with a mes
sage 10 the effect that cavalry troops captured Cos
tiana. the chief Of the Navajo icncgadcS. Friday
afternoon on the rcscTvatiOn. No resistanc" 10
the military was made. toSiiana VIII be turned
over to San Juan County authorities and placed III
jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
DISASTER ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
MANY PERSONS SCALDED TO DEATH

4 DOZEN LIVES PROBABLY LOST BY THE BURST
ING OF BOILER on RIVER STEAMER.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May 7.-One of the worst catastro-
phes which has occurred in this region for years
took place on the Mississippi River at Wolf Island
twenty-iour miles below this city, AT 4J this
morning \ rear end of one of the boilers of the
steamer ONO, Cincinnati and Memphis packet,
blew out, filling the deck cabin with steam ard
boiling water. Several of the deck hands AMI
deck passengers, who were eating breakfast at the
time. were literally cooked alive. and largo num-
ber are considered seriously burned Following is
LIST OF the dead: William Hurstman, coored.
fireman, II. Louis: Hampton Collins, coored.
Memphis: Thomas Woods, coorcd Cyrus Meyers,
white, second mate. of Cincinnati Jumped into the
river and was drowned two colorcd men, unidcn-
titled
Following l. list OF the injured, many Of whom
will die: f. W. Crews, Danvillc Va: Frederick
Neal, Columbus, Miss: Charles jackson. fireman.
Cincinnati; james Howard, Roeblcom, Mo-: Gilbert
Childts', fireman. Nashville: Colder Tate, Mem
phis William jackson. Washington Penn: Will
lam Henry. Memphis: Albert Robinson. Cincinnati :;
George Washington, Memphis: John Ralph Gin
cinnati; {. j. Patterson lwhtc cook. Memphis
William II. Dickey cwhitc deck passenger. New
port Ky.
The widest CONSERVATION reigncd on board IN"
boat and the screams Of the passengers and IN"
groanS and appeals of the victims made the scene
terrible one. The boat could proceed no further
and for several hours it lay at the bank whilo
the victims lay on the deck writhng In agony an ,
calling alou FOR aid.
At last the tug Aegus hove in sight She was
hailed. and the sufferers, twenty-five in number
were transferred To her deck and she mmedi-
.1,. 81.
graphcd of the accident and every physician
in town the wharf 70 meet her The
suffering of the victims was acviatc1 as much
as possible. but before they could be removed
from the boat four Of them were dead. The
remainder Were Transferred TO the United States
Marine Hospital Another one died soon after
reaching there. and the surgeon dcclr that
ten 81 the sixteen now in the hospital will die
Cyrus Meyers, the second mate, terribly
scaldcd. Insane with pain, he Jumped into IN"
river. He went ~ the bottom AZ once. ana WIS
seen no more W. H. Dickcy, of Newport Ky"
was seriously Injured. and may lose. th" sight Of
both eyes. Aaron Burr Johnson, white boy. of
Memphis was scaldcd from head 10 foot, and l..
not likely - survive. {. j. Patterson. OF Oraner.
" j.. will recover.
None in the cabin was injured. The boat was
badly disabled by the accident. She WIS towrt
up the river, and reached here tonight. Her
passengers will be forwarded 70 their destination
hy rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
SERIES or TORPEDO TRIALS.

Newport. May CSpecali-The torpcdoboai
Cushing left the New-York Navy Yard yesterday ana
came back to the torpedo station to begin an cX
tcnslve series OF trials with automobile torpedocs.
The coming season promises TO be an important one
for the torpedo school. Commander Converse, The
officer In charge 4, already maIng preparations for
some extensive work not only In the way OF I'M
provements but In instruction to officers ana men
in the practical operations Of the automobile TOR
pedo The Gushing has been equipped with hitcrh
Whitehead torpedOos. which have been accepted by
the Government, preliminary to an extensive series
Of trials at the torpedo station.
one object OF the forthcoming trials Is the prep
arotion OF a set OF regulations for adoption by the
Navy Department. number Of Howell torp'do'o
,viu also soon be ready for trial. When the last
,est WAS made with the Howell torpedo there was a
slight deficiency in the promised spc'd Dut all o
,ho other conditions Of the contract, which are much
more severe and exacng than for The Whitehead
,orn.do were compiled with. and the Navy Depart
mont suggested that this one slight deficiency might
J., waived but the contractors did not ask II on
t%o c"ntrarv they proposed to make slight change
I'm the propeller D'u's o''"s u ''' ~
would remedy the ocio'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
VIEWS OF ENGLISH CORRESPONDENTS IN
BERIIN

London, May s.-The Berlin correspondent Of "Thc
Tines says: The issue Of the political contes: Is
doubtful even the view Of the most acntc and far
seeing observer. The prospect, while dark for the
Government Is not cheerful for its principal op-
ponens. II must be viewed with grave forcbodng
ny all patriotic Germans.'
The correspondent euogzes Caprivi highly for his
unfnchng courage and admirable dignity.
The Berlin correspondent Of The Daily News
says: However enormous the burdens which the
Army bill will impose, 1t was grave mistake TO
reject it. The Radicals must know that the bill
viii be passed, even If II be necessary 10 dissolve
Parliament two three times. German c0nstitl-
tionali,m is too weak stand a conflict with the
Government in military matters. In the coming
elections however, the Army bill will play only
secondary part. The var-cres OF the enemies Of
Liberalism will be Anti Semtism and Protection
The Daily News correspondent adds: The
present crisis In Germany is far military than
political. II is n incident in the long strug yc
between Government and Parliament. 1t Is really a
fight for mastery between people and palace"
The Standards Berlin correspondent II 4,
hardly possible to take a too gloomy view Of the
ituaion. While despairing of the national
Of the people, everybody must feel that the speeches
and events OF the last few days the peace Of
Europe. France and Russia certain 10 bolirv:
German military experts. who have spoken In the
Rech>tag OF the defects Of the army, rather than lay
men,