davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

There Is to be another bond iaaue
and 1t Is TO be hurried TO q conclusion
before congress convenes TO prevent
a pesslble objection there.
Secretary Carlisle opposed tho issue,
which was pressed BY representative
of New York bankers, ana was turned
down in the matter by the president
The draft OF the bond has been for
wardcd to this New York committee
OF one and ON It's return with his ap-
proyai the bonds will DO Issued at
once.
This news doea not come In the form
of criticism OF The president, It ia
from friendly sources. and It's publ
cation was authorized.
The Democratic party needs u head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

effects following the Introduction of
the animal from the Indies into Ja-
macia to destroy rats, which infested
the plantations. They did their work
so well and increased so rapidly that
hausted and they began to prey OF. all
small living creatures. All ground
birds were wiped out, all snakes. tuads
and land crabs. newly dropped calves,
young pigs, puppies. game, turtles, all
fell victims to the mungoose, which
became a much worse pest than spar
rows In America and rabbits in Au-
stralla. As a result of the destruction
OF these small creatures all insects
nave multiplied amazingly until they
have become a pestilence at some sea-
sons and the people of Jamaica now
want to eXtermnate the mongoose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

me ST. Louis chriz-cned with
American Champagne.

Philadelphla. Nov. l2.-At l:O2 D. m.
1ouay the magnificent steamship st.
louis, OF the American line. was sue
essLuiiy launched at Cramps ship
Eard The affair was witnessed by
FULLY $1,000 people. Mrs. Cleveland.
MIC OF the president, broke the tra
,u ll bottle of champagne on the
ooW o. me noble ship as it gIided down
.ne ways, at the same time uiterlng
fisss words Il Christsn Thee 81.
,I,l' IN this Instance FOR the frat
time since the ceremony has bean oh
ssve1 ~ cramps shipyard, the cham
t,Sns was or American manufacture.
~ ~ preparations for the launch were
tistg ~ made, and although the ship
iaurrSs, iset longer than any ever
- a.s at The yard, the difficult feat
Of getting the vessel from the wavs
NY nv 'pe water was accomplished win
GU a hitch. After the Iaunch' invitas
Ses y the number % 400 were en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
THE DEAD czAn At MOSCOW.
Thousands View the Body-The Fu-
nernl Tomorroxv

Moscow, Nov. 12.-Thousands of peo-
PIE viewed the body OF Alexander III.
curing the night as It rested In the ca
thedral OF the Archangel Michael. The
golIen pan was thrown half back. ex-
On the breast and above the crossed
hands OF the dead rested the sacred icon
OF 81 Alexander Newsky, the late
ears patron saint. Leading officials
were allowed to kiss the icon, and all
aNalled themselves of the much coveted
privilege. The route OF the funeral pro-
from the railroad station TO the fortress
~ nVe miles long and II is estimated
snnt the funeral procession will take
tour hours and half in the march
from the. depot to the fortress. Twenty
thousand troops will line the street
shlough which the funeral Will pass
the escort. va IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
NOT OWNED aY THE TRUSTS.


a Populist in the DuiIns Newa,
There ure three editorial uRra-
graphs in your Inst issue that are
worth ~ much 10 rs 'crnntsy popu-
iista" na whole year OF the aier-
curry, NoncOuformist or MntsoD's
nancr, and that IL snying great
much cannot he said In commrnda-
tion of the News for its i,bernIity
ana the mnrixHd degree OF iudr-
pcndcnce ~ has recently manifested
In It's editorial policy. OF course we
so not wish 20 intimate That the
New" IN ropuiist organ In dIs-
nuiHe,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

London, Nov. ia dispatch received
here from Shanghai says the Japanese
captured Port Arthur yesterday morn
ing, after meeting with feeble restist-
ance on the part Of the Chinese.
Fort Arthur was bombarded previous
10 It's surrender The Chinese laid
down their arms and yielded them
selves prisoners OF war. The Chinese
commanding officers abandoned Port
Arthur during tho night OF November
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
THE GREAT HORSE SHOW.
Annual Exhibition of the American
Horse Show Association.

Horse Show Association.
New York, Nov 1.-THE tenth an
nual exhibition OF the American horse
show association opened today at
the Madison square Garden and will
continue until the 18th OF November.
The entry list for the exhibition closed
October 20 with something like 1900
entries from hOrsemen all over the
country. Those In charge say this
years horse show Will In point of at
tractlveness exceed all previous eX-
hbitlons of the association. The judi
ges appointed are as follows: Thor
oughbreds-Dr. Andrew Smith, V. s.,
Toronto; Captain j. II. Coster. Colonel
Frank II. Hall. Trotters and roadsters
-General G. S. Field, Buffalo; John Il.
Thayer, Lancaster, Mass. Carl S.
Burr Jrr Commack, Long Island.
Hackneys-H Llvesey, Rotherfeld,
Sussex, England. Coaching stations
and pony breeding classes-Dr. An
drew smith, Prescott Lawrence.
Heavy draft stalllOus-H, L. Herbert.
Harness horses, tandems, ponies in
harness. FOur-in-hands-Pre Law
renee, Francis I. Underhlll, L. b. Shell
don. Saddle and police horses and sad
die pones-Spencer Borden, w. c. Gull
liver, Captain c. Il. Roe. Hunters and
jumpers-Charles h. Maher, John Il.
Cowdin Major James c. Cooley, Harry
Lsyesey, the Judge IN the hackney
class, Is large breeder in England.
and is regarded as an expert The
thoroughbred class, though none too
o.''nhiy .eP1tse ,eu, has %Iiuns , .iigse
eht'EgI, Busl i3elhloht hliis NIiop
~ Meil NIluWN 5lIe' anu 'tt II " ~
the breeding class for trotters. for stall
Hons with four OF their get, are such
well known horses as Chimes, STAN
noun, LAVAlard ana heIl-al- law,
llollhs st9lli9uS -FOUR years olu ut
oNer, we uouple t1St Seal eutiles'
gHnuhs tnsll ueiilE me I'aht' i1Wnec'
N.tf iNe'v, ~. M -
HlS Ut sVtlhuhS' Two years oiI alu
ti' Iou'i tnSIp KY. 9Ie iuuf ~ S.1 NJ,
pou'' ahu 1ulolis tle elBnI StuI o.us
IRE IRE inc sV,s OF SGaihDoul. NalnpIiiho
hl,E una SIDE wilkes. ihe EeutlllB
atdlllohS ihgluue tIle Set OF AIeanLaia'
as ga sl!y Nhiihes uhI Alerton. Ihere
u,S hNe hlshly pled niaeS' Two years
" any uuuer lour' ahu hine tWo ycaF
S S NI,IolE .i'use ~ lhe I.iNlIls cilSs,
te 10 SS"is ~ VT VSsr VIII FeSO Or,
" 10y OF pe.,oF; gre r. anti'SS, Nv
sS'sI,titnES'e' ilu III "lsdul, ~ -
Stanboul ana others. There are
good lot Of pairs to he shown to har-
D. Pss',, vi ,,, Wasoh, lnc!uuins Caaries ~,
- -!liu i,uu ,.l,l ~ 1nu Lunette
~ tts'!'he!inei No!ohtl hipp Moha
~ ~ "T ~ W. ana hIhuiHte anu Nam
9vuno beuS' ana the Village farm,s
lensE uiiu Jose Chimes, Ine road
SS s'., lne'uee Ir!N' shandy, STANFORD:
NulHhtll' HulIare ana Alelna' ana
mere are hlne wen pred pairs TO be
suuWn 10 wagon fer the american
nHSNHeS A9tse society CUP Dr.
pphtke' 9lateNes or Londesboro, imp.
hulus, u ana the Wen known prize
M'Hner ruSn49n are entered. Among
tle haeNheg s'ollons' Tour years old
1uu over, S'aF OF MapeI' General H.,
JupllSe thleI ana Cadet are among
me rlEht entries, while Crusader and
rhe classes for coaching stations,
hoTses IN harness., fourIn-hands. po-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Washington, NOV. i2.-Tbe Japanese
legation today received the following
cablesram from Hiroshima, the head
quarters Of the Japanese army anu
navy: Tsiarshai oyama reports that
the FIRST division Of his army took Kln
Chow on November and took Up their
position In the vicinity Of Talienwon
on November 7. The onemy's force at
Kin Chow was about 100 infautry and
100 cavalry. There were besides at
Tallenwan 31s0 Chinese infantry. hut
they all fed toward Port Arthur. Our
loss was ten and the encmy's loss also
small"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
APuarLrsTIc snEnrrT.
An Indiana Athlete subduea Five
Outlaws with nruas KnucIstea.

Anderson Ind Nov. l9,-Sherlnf Van
dyke has been guarding for the last
i've months fve outlaws awaiting trial.
They have insul,ed him and his fam
lily repeatedly in the grossest manner.
Last night the conduct OF the prison.
ers passed endurance, and. unlocking
the cell doors. he invited them into the
office They obeyed and made a muir
derous rush al him. He met them all
singlehanded and with bare fists. In
less than minute they We're all laid
out ON me hoor unconscious. He and
his little daughter revived them NM
they obeyed when he ordered them
back 10 their cells, Vandyke Is a well.
developed man and afraid OF nothing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Cincinnati, O., Nov, is- ,,ll.',,'
annual meeting Of me WI VI h
congress. which will % ~ 1s's
city today, will be a ven s Y. X
Everybody in the conE,ss,
to pick, and they are sna' al.is 4
knives SO as to make ne .'. NJ
and clean. Some ola w
wiped out,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

New York. Nov. AR ls'aS
ndently in Wall street W. Y. ,
government bond Issue ~ ~ 4,
upon. Secretary Carlisle Y :.
goes, was informed sa'piun y
the presidents arrangemse.
New York bankers. ~ =.
gresslonal action would w., ~
much delay without Als -
a favorable result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
laps CAPTURED PORT ARTHUR.
CHINESE sTRoNcnoLp ~ tue
HANDS OF JAPAN.
The Emperor Of China Prostrated.
The Chinese Surrender igaomini-
ousIy, the Commanding omccr
Having Abandoned the Position.

London, Nov. PA dispatch from
Toxic states that the Japanese have
invested Port Arthur and that the
two outermost forts on the land side
have been captured.
a dispatch from Shanghai Gays It IS
reported there that the emperor is
suffering with fever and is confined
to his bed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

New York, Nov. l'---I II * u
schaefer-Ives inainhess, i II
at l4-inch balk ms
played today, .s haen prii
Both players have e. XIV ~ liz
some time. lnmeul ls..e Us 3,
OF the New York gaip y I, N. I
60 to Chicago and cooy1Issi Mr.
for the game ID ,s'.sr.sbiri
which commences 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
rnn rnsrm.nNr moNooosp.
Consul at Jamaica Warns Aeain.,
VnnlerbIItfs Pad

washington. Nov. l2.--lInitea states
Consul Ford arlington, hearing from
American newspapers that Mr.. Van.
derbiit has Imported the mongoose for
his estate near Ashcvine. N. G. has
sent out a note wornfnE through n ne.
port 20 the state department. and Snvs
II Will be well Tor our government ~.
PROFIT by Jemaela's experience. and pra.
MOTT me Importation of monroose Ia
me ohite states He reeounts the evii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Denver. Nov. LIN arlss
blossoms from the Late !, n n 4
Trinity NJ. f. church ~ ~, ~
c, Mcintyre called e. Az 4
hurst Of New York ~ VI Il, ~
country" and expressst,lklt q
he would live to cast ~ cnli
great and good man II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
tertained at lunch in the osis

tertained at lunch in The ufiz \
builders.
Chas. II. Cramp, in a speed 4
come to President Cievelsnt, VI
with two exceptions, the 81. 81
the largest and most poxerisl 4
the world. He retired to ~. n
OF shipbuildlng under Cleyditll
ministration, and credited 4 III
the fact that such wondelial !
had bee naccomplished IN Ansa
The st. Louis. he said. xtgs4
American plans. by Ameria,
men, and of American niaisfhl
Twenty-six ships had bic I
mended by Cleveland and auil.: 4
congress. Concluding, Ne a2|
while there may be honest Gsi
on other questions. the naiIoril
val Of Cleveland's vigorous MI
otto naval policy will always VI
nous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Guthrie, o. T.. Nov. l2.-It begins to
look as though by the time Judge
Scott gets through holding court at
Tecumseh the town and county VIII
be pretty well depopullted. AT the
term Of court held two weeks last
month there he inflicted jail and peni-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

PIttsburg. Nov. i2,-Jus'ia
in the supreme court tom
down an opinion in the az 4
Hysong ct al. vs.. the stlM
of Gallitzineborough, On =
from Judge Parker Of he ~
who refused an injunction
nuns from teaching 10 pGlh =
dressed in the garb O "
Justice Hahn aiiirms Judr =
decision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

The first of a series .,,s q essil (
held at the Chtl .,,.rrio.i, n, Z
sixth and Three g ,.,,s enl st'.',
teresting discourse, ~ elhls
and Understand i va 1 ~
come extended 70 =. -'.,,,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
Nuns Mny Teach
Floods In Great BriIaIi

London. Nov. i2.--Heasy a
prevailed in various part,
Britain, causing floods. whkh
cases have brought buslrsi1
standstill. At ST. Ives Cord
schools have been closed o.
OF the floods, and boats are -
TO transport people througA y
Considerable damage has "
on the Isle Of Wight by n''h
Sandowne and Bradlng hih
the most severely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

The Democratic majority in Texas
Is going nearly twenty thousand above
reasonable expectation. and II Mr.. Gull
eerson had made HIS Gollad speech
Two months earlier It would have toed
Tho 100000 mark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
Romember I'D cotlon ralace.

There are ten candidates FOR United
Etates senator IN West virginia but
1t IL all the same, to stove Eilsins'
iead-pipe elnch whether there is one
pr twenty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
TERMs oE srnscnIrrIos. nY MAIL.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. ny MAIL
To Daily anu Sunday Gazette. one
ye. Z. y1.00.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, six
mo this. 50. 90.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, three
NOR this. 81 90.
The Daily and Sunday Gazeetee. one
rionth. Is cents
The Sunday Gazette, one year, $500.
The Sunday Gazette. six months,
r.0o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Ruda Pos'h. NOV. is.--N dispatch
from BrncS, Bohemia, says that twcn-
y persons We're Killed by an expio-
sion at the sdeu-creditaui-Staitc
neiiiaFy near that niAce today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

perEonA who nrc unable 10 hwy
The Gazette On trims, or whose de-
livery OF the pnpcr nt their homes
u unsatisfactory. VIII confer u
favor by writing the facts 90 the
management,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

THE sEMI-wEERLY GAZETTE.
One year dssued Tuesday and FRI
day), 800.
Six months 60 cents.
Three months. Is cents.
I postmastcra are authorized TO act
as agents for Tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

The Manufacturers Record notes an
offer which IS fun Of suggestion 20
1--we cities and live cltiz0ns:
Mr.. =. c. Gammons. the manufart-
urer % Bridgeport Conn. who Is the
owner ~ considerable prop riy In Dali
las, Tex. has recently offlrtd a slto
OF ton ncrcA free IN order 70 secure the
location ufsa rcuon mill at Dallas"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Chicago. Nov: Y. nd y 9 Z
place n senatofisii. shl,a z
sor aBob- T.inrosn. y Y 'sl r ]. Z I;
terested. is exps ,sDaIu ia Z! h
OF Abraham LIMA H. sat'''t
states senate as w u
ator Cullom. -.-s-- !, q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

DELIVERED ny CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette except Sunday,
10 cents week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette. 60 cents
month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Judge clRrEs way 70 remedy the
Democratic dilemma - % shoot al
ecWards and traltoru, amcag whom
he inerilops the fovarnor-eiect OF
Texes, beeepge Or his FREQ coinaFe
Wow che .udsc s. growing to be 4
vefltable raileyrana, wi.heat his wig.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Entered at the postonioe at Fort
Worth. Texas, as second-oiass mail
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

little Rock, ArE < w,oiv
treasurer, for is s,,rds. II.
application q ios sss'iia I''''
up for trial ioaA'
court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

The travelling agents of The Gazette
nro;
w. II. INGALLS,.
j. II. TERRY.
w. Il. MARCtIMAN.
II. NJ. NOBLE
n. l.. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT
IL. n. STAtTt,
Letters OF authority are given to all
)ther parties especially accredited to
represent this paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

EASTERN AGENTS.
This paper Is kept on file and ndvcr-
Using rates may be nscertalncd at the
bni @ OF the American Newspaper Pub
ishers' Association, Temple Court.
New York, or from lta Eastern buH-
nogs office. AZ Tribune building. New
York
Western business ONCE; 500. 1.-THE
Roo;ery." Chicago. III.
g. G.. Bockwith sole agent for foreign
ndverfieinr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

phkLAs BUnEAu.
II. Rutherford. agent. Office: Mcleod
hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

LAnonsT rex $ CIRCULATION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

LAR6Issr CITY CIRCULATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
HE HAS LOST INTEREST IL ATHLETICS

Franklin Burridge. who priles himself on beine
an l-around athlete. furnished much amusement
for the trainers at Gravesend on Wednesday. when
several Of them were seated Ia the grandstand IN
the foreSloon Mr Rurridge wanted 70 wrcstle,
Greco Roman style with J. s. Campbell who
laughingy said: III you wrestle with me you will
have to catch me first. and you can't run fast
enough % 10 that"
Il viii just bet you 800 can beat you IN run
OF nifty yards" Mr. Burridge replied.
put ND I'm Mr.. fuckers hands. and will race
you," Campbell said. putting 500 In fuckers hands
Mr. Burridge. who winked AT the bystanders GOV
cred the bet The distance waH measured of on the
track IN front Of the grandstand. Campbell asked
Burridge 10 take of his coat
"Umph, ! can defeat you easily. ana wear gum
boots, besides OVercoat.' the athletes an
fwcr The men got the scratch. and got away
at the first break Campbell went into the lead
like Il Gotham n Domino while Burrdge noun-
dcred over the course Ike Sir Excess in the Derby.
Campbell easily. that now 10 Ia extremely
dangerous 10 ask Burfidgc II he takes an Interest
in athletic sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
cANrS IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston. May 25-Thc champions defeated the
Washingtons hands down to-day In drizzllng rain
Nichols pitched n great game. and his handling OF
bard-h hit grounders has never been surpassed on
the home grounds. McCarthys trap ball trick. with
the ba ses full and one out and Dutys batting were
The features OF the game. Attendance. Jo. Score:
poston ...............0 0 X-l0
Washington .................O . y o
Basehits Boston 10. Washington l. Errors-Boston
r Washington z batteries Nichols and Ryan;
Maui and Mcclure. Umpire-Stage.
Cleveland May 25.-Stolen bases and timely hits
tell the story OF to-days game between the Cleve-
lands and Plttsburgs. Attendance 1900 Score:
,loveland ................0 0 %
ptttsbure .,...............0 y y D . Il
Rasehita-Ceveand g. Pittsburg g. Errors -Cleve-
land 2 Pittsburg 2 Batteres-ClarkSon and OCon-
nor; Killen and Mack. Umpire Emslie.
Philadelphia, May 2-The game scheduled for
this afternoon between the Philadelphia and BaltI-
more clubs was postponed on account Of wet
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

7to2 Dartmouth's fielding and batting were me.
Amherst showed no headwork. Stearns maue
home run over centreheld. Score:
Dartmouth .................0 0-1
Amherst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / v W
Basehits-Dartmouth TO- Amherst 5: Errors-Dort,
mouth l. Amherst 3. Batteries-Dinsmore ana
Abbott; Gregory and Tyler Umpire-J. J. Brady
Middletown Conn. May % (SpeciaD-Weseyan
PLAYED nvc-inning game with the Cuban Giants
to-day in a pouring rain. The ground was muddy
and prevented good fielding. None OF the runs runs
were earned on either side The wesleyan boys
had four hits 10 their opponents three. a double
play by Norton and Yaw and catch by Brother
johnson were the features OF the game Score by
innings:
Cuban Giants, ..............'''''''''.'U
Wesleyan
Boston May 25.-Wretched batting and fielding
characterized the Harvard-Brown freshman game
at Cambridge this afternoon. Brown winning, 9 to D.
Score:
Brown. 97......................0 -
Harvard ~ .................0 0 0 0 10
Basehits-Brown Q, Harvard s. Errors-Brown :,
Harvard Z batteries s j. Perkins and Green;
Gregory and Scott Umpire-Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
THE SENATE INVESTIGATIONS.
HIDING WILL NOT AVAIL.


From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
upon Congress and the Administration. Closed
doors will not them. The dark places VIII
be Illuminated and the hidden rascalty reveaed.
The Tariff OF the Trusts must be defeated.
WHAT TIE TRUST CHIEFLY WANTS.
From The Wilmington News.
We expect that Major Butz will be forced to
stand trial for alleged attempts 10 brlbe Senator'S.
and that the Sugar Trust story Will be pronounced
a fake" by the committee. In the mean time the
CONCESSION to the sugar men still holds Its place
in the German Tarif bill.
THERE WILL BE a REAL INVESTIGATION.
From The New-York Word
When Senator Gray and his committee get tired
OF locking Themselves up they can make their re-
CATION OF the charges Of bribery and Wall Street
speculation that have been made against senators.
THE DIsAPPEARANCES BEGINNING
From The Cleveland Leader.
The alleged briher from Dakota Is the man the
Senate Committee cannot find now; When the IN
gins the Senators themselves will take to the woods.
WHY NOT OPEN THE DOORS?
From The New-York Herald.
II the senates sense OF honor is not dulled. II 1t
is not deaf to the demands from all parts OF the
country II there Is nothing TO be feared by an open
and fearless investigation. II no damaging exposures
are to be listened TO. why not throw wide the doors
and let the public hear the testimony that shall
Gear the Senate OF the charges made against Its
good name?
NATURALLY OPEN TO SUSPICION.
From The Plttsburg Commercial Gazette.
The star chamber policy OF the Democrats pre-
sents full reports of the so-c,ed nvos de-
signed, there is good rtlson 10 believe. to white
An Investigation behind c.osed doors is naturally
open suspicion. II the parties making the inves-
reasonable to suppose the doors would be thrown
vida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
THE MURDERER or ETzzTE HOLLOWlY

BorGentown. y j.. May 25.-Coroner iilbbard to-
day held an inquest In the Of Lizzie Holloway,
the girl VINO died yesterday morning In consequence
OF wounds in the head which she received the day
previous Eight witnesses heard. The jury
returned the following verdict.
1--WE ind that Lizzie Holloway's death was caused
by blows Of a duh instrument. from the evidence
inflicted by William Massey"
Postmaster Frederick Whose was foreman OF the
fury Massey. the Waterman. who boarded at the
Holloway house, has been committed 10 jail at
Mount Holly to await trial at the next term OF
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
THE SUMMIT On. j. TOURNAMENT.

The arrangements for the tennis tournament to
be- held the grounds Of the Casino Club, at Sum-
NIT y. j.. have been completed by Messrs. F. A.
Dillingham;. W. \. Larned and II. l.. Person jr.,
ranking high will be Valentine Hall Malcolm Chase.
Arthur W. Foote. Richard stevens and William y:
Larned. The tournament will begin June or D. and
continue through the week. match being played
at 1899 m. and two in the afternoon. beginning
AT $3.50 y. m. The grass courts have been put in
beautiful order and u grandstand will be erected
the north end OF the courts.