davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28

tho t'on s;,s and person proe,.d., -
cused e is said to 6"
Sc Sec !: u. A person is ,..,u
haed in Jail or lega II legally oe,.
custody when he h has detained i
o or ssFes'? e.; upon legal Ss' v wa,.
Of the S sae 0od % of Criminal pra pU'ss
Sec ID. The word Jail ma.
place of confinement ' used means es an,
ing a prisoner. ''u ior det,in.
SEQ IA. By officer. as
ordinance, is meant au ~ USED in hi,
Of the City of Waco. or pace ss oa.,|
specially authorized by W., wa,.i pssa
arrest. WARRANT to
Sec 10. The term arm,
weapon. any desdl,
Sec. l6. Any person WIN :,
the city of Waco falsely ,s saall ID
pretend to be Judicial, exs Consume s|
peace officer Of this city, sns Vs a b
take upon himself to act s' ~, -. u sa'l
shall be punished by imn,;s,. sasA,
n the city jail for term no, '' w.
ing SIX months, or by fine n ea'ssa'
ceedlng five hundred dollars wv e. 1
Passed September 2lst, lSaa
Approved; c. G. McCuLlocn.
Attest. w ~ co Mayor
VIZ City Secretary
by Il. w. JABLoNowskl, DENIM,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28
AN ORDINANCE
Regulating Hack Drivers o, y,
way Stations. A

Regulating Hack Drivers ., -,
way Stations.
Be it ordained by the city council j
the city of Waco. VI
Section l. 1t shall be bere.s,.
lawful for any person to ,os II,
passengers or customers UNI. ''I ".
arrival Of any train in this oi.v , ,. wy
tie platform OF any railway ccnp ,r,.
or upon the space between the r, 1u.,
track and the depot buildino, , !.
solicit passengers or customs,, v,
such depot in loud OF bojsh,,u NJ
manner.
Section 2 1t shall be unlawful "a,
any person having control or cb.,o.
of a vehicle for the Transportation Il
passengers or baggage. or any usr,on
driving such vehicle while swsitin,
employment at any railway DEPOT
within the city, to be or remain more
than three feet from such vehicle.
Section 3 1t shall be unlawful 70,
any person to refuse to pay the fare,
heretofore established by ordinance,
after being carried to his destination,
or place where he leaves such vehicle,
when such fare is demanded BY the
driver or person having such vehicL
10 charge. \
Section 4 Any person violatinlW
provision of this ordinance shall Ne
deemed guilty of a mlsdemeana@
on conviction shall be fined 10 my
sum not less than s. nor more than
$l00.
Passed September 2ls., A D 1873
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28
Cheap Rates to Birmingham,

On account Of the Ex.Confederate
National Reunion, at Birmingham
Ala, October, End and 3rd, the "Cot.
ton Belt Route will sell tickets,
September 10Th and Both, from all
stations at the lowest one way fare
for the round trip, open to everybody,
good to return until October 18th.
Elegant Chair Cars from Fl. Worth
Waco and other POINTS.
See that you ticket reads via the
"Cotton Belt" as all lines will sell
them via that route. Write your
friends coming to Texas, to take the
Cotton Belt Route" the only
through car line between Texas and
the Southeast.
S. G. WARNER,
G. P. A. Tyler, Tex.
A. A Gibson,
T. P. A. TT. Worth, Tex,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28
AN ORDIN ANCE

Requiring Scavengers to Perform
their Duties Between the Hours
Of 10 p, m and 4 a. m.
Belt ordained by the city council d
the city of Waco.
Section |. That it shall be the duty
of scavengers, and persons engaged
in scav enger work, to perform susi
work between the hours Of lOp.n,
and 4 a. m, and it shall be unlahu
for such persons to do such work"
any time except as herein allowed
Sec 2. Any person violating IVY
provision of this ordinance sh'l %
deemed guilty of a misdemeanof' NV
on conviction shall be punished ".
fine of not less than five nor mo''
than one hundred dollars. .,oo
Passed September Nth, A. D. 1900
Approved, ,.
C. G. McCULLocH, Mayor
Attest: w. C.. COOPER,
City Secretary
By R. w. JABLoNowsKI Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28

Cast bound
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28
Notice to Hackmen'

You are hereby notified that on sas
after October 1st, 1898, Will ieq' ;,
all hackmen who haul baggage i"
have license for hauling same, IL IL, IT.
cordance with ordinances OF 'ne W.
of Waco.
City Msrsh'l'
Waco, Texas, Sept. 2S, 1873.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28
The cotton BELT

No. carries through slee er for st. Louis via
Iron Mountain. No 1 carries through sleeper
70 Cairo All trsins through TO Memphis and
Cairo without change.
For IN 'ther particulars call on
W. &. 1tLLzsFE Agent,
liz south Fourth St
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28

SOUTH BouED--Eo. S2.--NoRTH BOUNDING.
" Waco At a. m. Arrives $3.50 .. n
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28
No Experiment.

In reaching Austin, San Ms s;on.
San Antonio, etc., via lnterna',TTs ro
and Great Northern railroad, =. unou
daily trains each way. ln Masrr us OF
your tick ct reading via HealI' and
Taylor and the Interna'l0pI,s a,fect
Great Northern railroad. -,
roadbed, magnificent equipment
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28
H. q T. G..

VIZ. OWENS. Ticket Agent,
0rdsr Pacidc Hotel Block. Opposite Possofh.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28
Local Time Gard.
.afssourf, HansH- g Texas.

No 5. has through Wagner sleeper to Sal
Antonio via Lockhart and Luling.
J. &. SMITH
Ticket Agent, No. ll9 South Fourth Street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-28

san Antonio and Arkansas Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

rones who knows not only what to do, but
how to do it in the most expeditions and eff
fectiye manner obviously is more servlceablc
alike IN his district and the State than green
hand of equal ability. In the Legislature Of
1893 the Republican minority contained a
number of capable. trustworthy men. IL would
he a mistake not To send them DacK To Al
bany if they will accept rcnomnatlon. The
other point referred to grows out Oh the iiist
one. II has happened in the past that our
Marty has been compelled to take up with
what Rufus Choato would have called first
rate second rate" candidate, because OF the
alleged " claims of one section OF county as
against the other sections. OF an Assembly dis
trict or of one county as against the other
counties of Senate district. This Is good
year for the Republicans to determine that
they will not recognize any s'ch Claims out
will run for the Senate and Assembly their
strongest and most popular men, no matter
from what paIt of their respective districts
they hail.
This is not a wear. as we all know. when the
RonnbIicans can afford TO take any risks We
can only win the Senate or the Assembly by
the hardest kind of fighting for the best Kind
Of candidates. The Democrats are In power
The State offices will soon become so many
Democratic headquarters for the promotion of
the fortunes of Democratic candidates. The
Democratic bosses are shrewd experienced
managers. who stand ready to win by foul
means if they find that fair ones Will not an
swer. In view of these considerations, and OF
the gerry mander in all that 1t implies OF po-
litical advantage % the Democracy IL IS IDLE
for the Republicans TO expect 70 achieve any
substantial success this fall unless they make
the NEST of their opportunities They can con-
Gdenily 90 before the voters on their record,
while the Democrats made Il record in the
Legislature of 1928 which they dare not
bring into the arena of discussion, 1t is so dis
gracefully bad. Give us the best men You
have for candidates. Ow-Republlcans. and
the battle for the control of the Legislature
Of 1894 will lie half won for MS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
Did you see President Andrews when

ouslv. Did you see President Andrews when
he was in Colorado? A very charming, but
very susceptible, person. He sat in the shadow
of Grover Cleveland till he thought protec-
tive tariff was chilling all the warmth OUT
of Nature. And since he came back from
Colorado he has been thinking over the wrongs
of the people who have to take less than 81 ~
an ounce for silver and been weeping about
them into the available water of Rhode Island
70 such an extent that many mill-owne's are
thinking of keeping their factories running Just
TO Use it up, notwithstanding the fact that
under the proposed tariff policy of the new
Admin straton they must do it at n loss. Get
TO know him if YOU don't Not a dangerous
man at all. He is surrounded by population
of wage ealners threatened with vastly greater
invitations than all the miners in Colorado and
has never once thought of demanding blood.
Again. Governor. we cling around your
knees. BE tender to terror-stricken human
ity, Let up on blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
PERSONAL.

The Rev Joseph strong, OF New York, who has Just
been chosen one OF the vice presidents oil the American
Institute OF Sociology, recently organized at Chau'a
alia was born At Naperville, Ohio, In le4'. lie WAS
graduated Mt the Western Reserve College In ohlo ana
Studied theology ut the Lane seminary. -hter no,u
ing Congregational past0racs In HUDSON Sanuushy
and Cincinnati he became secretary OF the EVahgeh'
cal Alliance o. the United States.
Count Andor szechenyi OF BudaPesth' hungary,
has reached san Francisco his second tour around
the world and will soon come to Chicago and New
York. Count szechenyl is II leading member OF the
Euda Pesh Jockey Club and Is himself an expert horse
man. Upon his way hher he rode In the saddle across
rlyIts I'm Asia we're chroncled at length some few
months ago In the New-York and London newspapers
Albert snider grandson OF millionaire Lucky"
Baldwin, OF san Frantisco, has enlisted as private
In the United states cavalry lie says he likes me
kSmy ana means 10 study f0r u commission. Ills
grandfather approves OF MS action.
The mystery OF the disappearance OF Howard Mar
fin Secretary OF the United States Legation at Picking
China has been cleared up. Some u the fosegn
residents there think that his mind was unbalanced
lie left debts for $1,000: or this sum $4,000
wns for handsome rs, which he used to line his room
In The cold weather. II Is supposed that when he
went away be dropped down To Taku, L little below
Tien,sn. in houseboat, and there got on board OF
sailing vessel.
the owner Of what is probably the greatest collection
NJ Napoeonic pictures and relics In America. lie Is
considered an authority on the subject.
phra NaraIn. who was king OF Siam In 1880.
onened mn the Intercourse between his country and
France by sending an embas.;s TO Louis XIV The
return embassy entered into nrigues with the kings
prime minister. PhaulcOn. for the reception OF the
Jesllits aud an acknowledgement Of French suprem-
ncy The end Of the matter was that the embassy
was expelled. and all native Christians bitterly prose
cuted.
Colonel ID. A. Brewer. late editor OF "The Little
Eoch Gazette" who died last week. had been con
nected with numerous newspapers In Arkansas and
Tennessee. and at time editor OF "The st.
Louis Tines lie was a gentleman ana scholar.
ready writer and possessed OF many engaging traits
OF character.
Maurice Jockl, a newspaper man, Of Vienna. and
Austrian Imperial Commissioner to the Worlds Fair,
has gone west to visit the Yellowstone Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
GETTING READY FOR THE CAMPAIGNl

In a number of counties in the interior of
the State the canvass for the Legislature has
already begun. TO be sure, none of the Sen
ate or Assembly conventions have yet been
held, but n lively and useful discussion is in
progress concerning the merits and availability
of the candidates who have been suggested
Republican newspapers and Republican COM
mittees do the party excellent service by en-
cOuraging this preliminary work Let our
friends throughout the interior determine by
thorough canvass who are the best-the very
best-men to represent them at Albany next
winter, and when they have reached decision
let them 60 ahead and hold conventions which
will register their will
Two points are to be borne in mind in the
selection of candidates for the Legislature
First. if Senator or an Assemblyman has
made an unimpeachable record, and has shown
an aptitude for lawmakng, he ought on gen
eral principles to be returned. Experience
counts for much. member who knows the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
MONDAY. JULY "a, 1898.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-Siam's reply TO France was said to
he unsatisfactory, and the French Minister is
preparing to leave Bangkok. - German fnan-
ciers and bankers are dcvoting much thought
20 the silver situation in the United States -
The Cainpania took the northern course on her
trip west in order to try for record. -
The Arizona narrowly escaped collision with
a Red Star steamer on July II.
Domestic.-The Worlds Fair Sunday closing
order was rigidly observed: Collector Clark will
sustain the customs officers in their trouble with
the Russian exhibitors. - The ruins of pre-
historic temple. 46Ox26O feet, with great granite
columns. have been discovered in the Colorado
Desert. - Over thirty men were injured in a
race war between 1lungarians and Poles near
Scranton, Penn - mob in Memphis took a
negro from Jail. hanged him and then burned his
body. - Forest fires are raging in Northern
Wyoming, where no rain has fallen in nine weeks.
City and Suburban.-The Raja Rajagan of
Kapurthals went to Coney Island and had good
time. == DIR. II. c. F. Meyer has not Yet Sc
cured counsel - The Russian warship the
Emperor Nicholas arrived. - Fire caused loss
OF $4,000 at Rockaway Beach. - A notorious
European safe robher was arrested. - Another
case of police brutality came to light.
The NATURALIZATION for to-day: Fair
weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, sc; average. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Thc Prodsh DauSntes'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINO--S-fioof Garden.
ELDORADO-S :30-Eing Solomon
ioYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A TIP
to Chinatown.
ROSTER BIALS-S-Vauceviile.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANHATTAN BEACH-Sousa's Band
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
POLO GROUSDS--Basebali.
si0.sl4 sEvESTH.AVE-DoTe GALLERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

II is characteristic of the disregard OF law
which prevails in Brooklyn that several months
ago a commission was appointed to lay out
driveway along the shore Of the Narrows, between
Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton, ond proceeded with
its work up to the point OF preparing its report
before the fact discovered that no authority
cN isted for doing the work in question, since tine
land proposed TO be taken for the driveway Is
all outside Of the city limits Now the report
/. being held back in the hope that the Legisa-
ture will egalize what has been done, JUST AS
the Columbus Day expenditures last year were
made valid by action at Albany at the recent Sos
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
Jnoex TO Advertisements.
Business Notifies.
TRIBUNE TERMS no NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for ~ 90;
better any price. 500 and ell Broadway between
Oh and 18th ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

Go,tQgc prtpalQ Uy 1I'pune eNV'Ps as 'e'0""'$S
CITY POsTAGE.-Tbe law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed to every copy OF the Daily. SUNDAY
New-York city. This postage must be paid by sun
Tribune from hewsceaer. 800.
FOREIGN PosTAGE.-Io all foreign countries sexcssp.
canada and MeAico) cents copy on Tho SUNDAY
Trbrse; cents cQ1y on Daily, Semi. WeekN anu
. Weekly. This postage must be lad by SUBSCRIBE Gt
Check. Draft Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note n sent In unregistered letter. will be at inc
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE-Man caee Of Ths
Tribune. 154 Nsssau-st, NewYorx; Main upcown
once. 1:?tc Broadway. Address 81 Correspondence
simply 'sThe Tribune" NewYork
Branch advertisements only, 205 esch'-
In RrooSyn az az Court.st. sos De Kalbave.; 1.c6o
Bcdfordave, up TO J. M. at regular once rates.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
397 Tuton.st. 1,153 Myrtleave. CD 1ourtst BOO De-
Kalbavc 12cO Bedford-ave.. 100 Boaa"ay'
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAlK
THE TRIBUNE he found especially on sale at the
following places In Chicago:
All Newsstands q. the Worlds Fair
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
posfonice News Co., opposite tho Postohce.
C. Mcdonald Co. So Westinghouse.
W. r. Szer. 1S9 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

Persons going out OF town TOR the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 90 per month, or 81 so for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receive Tile
Tribune during their absence for ST. 65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or 81 As for three
months. The address Of The paper ~iH be
changed as often as desired.
Faster time Oh the Broadway cable railroad
is promised for to-day. Assuredly there is
room for it, The cable cars thus far have gone
exasperatingly slow-with the solitary excep-
ton of the one which got such firm grip on
the cable that it couldn't let loose. The COM
pany is now going to increase the number OF
trips by one day, and of course the cars will
move faster. The accession of speed will be
welcome to the thousands who have occasion
TO use these cars.
Dr. Never, who stands accused of a series of
horrible crimes that is constantly growing in
length. seems to be utterly without friends,
and since he is without money also it appears
doubtful whether he will be able to engage
lawyer to defend him. At first a number of
lawyers well known in the criminal courts were
eager to take up his case; but now the proba-
bilities are that the Court will be called on to
assign counsel to conduct his defence. The
evidence against Meyer is voluminous, but
complicated, and on account of the time re-
quired for preparing the case properly it is
not likely that it can be got ready for trial
under five or six months at the earliest.
In another column will be found full details
of the arrangements made by the several trunk
lines for the running of special excursion trains
to Chicago. 1t is hoped and expected that
these trains will be well patronized. Certainly
those who desire to 60 to the Worlds Fair in
the cheapest way may rest assured that all the
companies will provide an excellent service
and that the comfort of passengers will be
looked after with care. The excursion trains
will run through to Chicago in about thirty
hours, and will start at such times that only
one night will be spent OH tho journey. In
providing these trains the railroads have
yielded to an earnest demand and their lib
eral policy deserves hearty recognition from
the public.
An extremely interesting story comes from
California regarding discovery in the Col
orado Desert which may prove of tho first i'm
portancc 1t bears the semblancc Of truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

Some people in Chicago are complaining ABOUT
the Ncw-York State Building because in their
opinion it is too elegant for use There might
he worse faults: and, at any rate, it Is a comph-
ment which Chicago ought to appreciate that the
Empire State took so great an interest In the
Fair as to put up building subject only to snch
a criticism as that quoted. If any State had
right to erect structure too elegant Tor USE
that right cannot be denied To New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

but complete confirmation of it will be re-
ouired before it can be accepted by the scien-
tific world. The story, as told by party OF
nrosnectors il that near the Mexican line they
found the ruins of what was APPARENT! an
ancient temple of large size Long rows OF
granite columns projected out OF the saho,
while excavations showed that great part Vi
the structure was hidden from sight Explor-
inc nartics have been organized in California
and dcspite the inhospitable character OF the
desert if i hoped that early confirmation OF
this interesting "End" will be obtained.
The appointment by Mayor Gilroy OF COM
mission 10 revise the school laws relating 10
this city was quietly chronicled few ia! :
ago. and attracted no great amount OF at'eh-
tion. Nevertheless the work which this com
mission is to perform may have ial-reachihs
consequence, upon the pubic-scho1l system OF
New-Iork. Mr.. Gilroy seems to have ais
PLAYED exceptionally good judgment III his Sc
lection oe commissioners. The men he named
for this important duSy are +. Ellery Andef-
son. Stephen Ii. DIN. David Mcclure, Oscar
5. Stia,ls and Thomas Hunter. They are re-
quired by an act of the last Legislature 10
make comprehensive revision" of the laws
affecting public education in the city. Inc
need of such revision and its possible scope
are indicated in an interesting Article which
we print on another page this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

The philosophical Civil Service Reformers who
lately appeared before the Civil Service Com
mission and Governor Flower are branded as
cranks" by The Rochester Union" 1t is sus-
rooted that if "The Union should he asked to
roint out a real nice specimen Of Civil Service
Reformer who WIS not a crank It would name
Roswell T. Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

II is circumstance frarght with encourage
mcnt that practical subject as that or ger
rymandering has been up for discussion at Chau-
tauqua. Professor Commons, OF Indiana unlVcr-
sity. has been considering it, and showing how
IL renders representation unrepresentatlve we
do not know how familiar Professor commons
is with political affairs in New-fcrk, but we neg
TO assure him that if he wants concrete en-
ample OF the gerrymander he cannot ma pr.-
ter one than in the apportionment of Assembly
districts in this State. lie seems to have the
lido, that exact Justice ought to be aimed at in
nroviding for representation. but such an idea
mayor ent.rs the minds of New-Yorl< Democrats;
exact Injustice comes much closer to the fact.
Party advantage is their sole controlling motive,
and Professor Commons's arguments, If presented
IN them. would he utterly thrown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
Aetu:pork D,Ilp Gribn,te

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

An extremely interesting story comes from
California regarding a discovery in the Col
orado Desert which may prove of tho first i'm
portancc. 1t bears the semblancc Of truth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
TwENTY.TWo KllLEp.

Report of n TdkHhla Rattle nstwaeu .
Mob and Deputy shsFins-A LypOhinE
and Twenty-Five Men Killed in the
Riot,
JOHNSTON CITY, Tenn, Jan, 4,-The
report comes from Bskersville, N, O.,
that Calvin shipes, the murderer Of
Isaac Osborn, was lynched at that place
this morning, lnthe struggle eleven Of
the sheritf's posse we're killed, as also
we're eleven Of the mob.
It was one Of the bloodiest riots that
ever occurred In North Carolina and .
messenger just from there says that
both sides are still fighting and many
moro people are being killed, Those OF
the sheritl's posse who were killed arc
James Williams, Dan Richie, Robert
Jones, Philip ssma, Elmer Johnson,
William Reed, Tom Beckner, Wallace
Laws, Nathan Pannel, George Hall and
Tom Hale.
Those OF the mob; John Worthen,
William Osborne, Theodore BailiG,
William Perry John Osborne, Phil
Crowder Jim Nance, VIII Rutter,
Hagery Bird, Owen Thomas and Jack
Phillips. The whole country is going
wild over the war between law and or
der, and recruits arc arriving hourly
from the adjoining counties for both
sides.