davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

BY Associated Press.
liverpool. June 2.-wheat--Quiet; de-
mand poor; hsiders effer meA--'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Associated Press.
Pew York. June 2.-Clearings. s9i.-
loi balances. s6.472.166. For the
.ek exchange. NO7 1Os,74s; balances,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

BY Associated Press.
st, Louis, Mo. June 2-wool--l-2c
lower for Missouri and Illinois; others
unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

A. X. MeCord were called IN 10 see him.
. pr. c. y. Rainc. ir,. OF Mineral Wells.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
RUsft

RusK. May MA team ran away with
lsr. oeosae W. clbsaA yesterday aad he
receives some very painful iHjufAcs His
llarI sas uHs broken and b. received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

BEAUMONT, June 1.-The grand Jury
subnisted ia nnal report yesterday and
was discharged. The report is rather
caustie In some respects and recommends
that BIDS for public works be adyeiiinse.
Evangelist Bush Of the Christian
church, who Is conducting seriea OF RI.
vlvni meetings here. u an earnest and
eioQusnt speaker. Ne has been State
evaneeiiet for eight years and his father
49, pfs,sshsT for thirty years The
meetings being held IN the ely nal VII
b. continued ifpdehnlieiy. On Sunday
night 10 Will preach az 80 o'clock 70
me sapfsr given 81 the ladies' Of the
Catholic church az the city hail Last night
Wa a 4pisudid financial success, between
stl9 aud ~ scins realized BY the enter
Misses Vaiile Fletcher, Hearie King,
Iixrle and white caHweli SKIP and Di
Mefaddln and NeAsrr. W. X C9tWeil
ard Ia. X Fletcher wont Up 70 NiilaEf
Niils THIS morning 70 attend the ban 10
be given there tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Chicago Grain.
Chicago. NJ, June 9 Lending futures
ranged as follows;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
gpORpDTOWN.

GEORGETOWN. May S.--Youns Pnu-
ger. who was accidentally shot Monday
evenins, went home Wednesday morn
ing. Doctors attending him say that he
VIII have to have one OF his fingers am
putated.
The commencement exercises OF the
Southwestern University begin this even
ing az o'clock, Come visitors have
come In and many more are expected ON
todAy's train.
Tho ngst number Of the Georgetown
Republican, which IL 20 be edited and
owned by the Hon. Nat O. henderson.
WIN appear this week Tae paper VIII be
republican IN politics and religion. aud
viii no doubt exercise a controlling iLfiu-
ence In church circles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

ORANGE. June IA county tenohers'
Institute has been organized IN this
county. with Professor George Cheat
ham as president. and Professor urHan
Peyito as secretary. The next regular
meetings will be held on the 10Th and
sOth OF this month.
city Assessor stnrks has completed
his scholastic census and rfporta having
onr6iiel C76 children between the ages
81 j and 10: 4eI white 2i3 color<d. THIS
n ~ increase Of nearly 100 over last
ven "a enroIlment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

LAGRANGE, June 1.-The ooiored base
ball team from prenham played
match game with tho LnGrango nine
yesterday. The LhoranGo team was
beaten. but the game was closely and
Htubborniy contested.
Since the continuance OF the nuridt
case district court has had nothing 20
do On Monday next the criminal docket
Will be taken up and VIII laat for two
weeks
G. ri. Allen Of Austin Is IN the city.
Mr.. ]. c. Brown has returned from
Sherman with his slick dnughter. and 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

LocKHART. Jnn6' 1.-The dental ex-
aiming board for the rwenty-second ju-
dicial district VIII convene in Loukhart
June IS. at the oriesenbeolS hotel.
Mr., d. NJ Ham. who lost his infant
child this week. is very low with rheu-
mauam ana Is not expected to live. Hts
Invalid wife Is absent In San Antonio
under the care OF physician,
The amount OF mail matter recei 4 az
Lockhart by the special FAST train ON
thc Missouri. Kansas and Texas road for
the month OF May was also pound
Mir. W. p. WithcrT. who has long been
sick. Is w and walking around again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

ALLENFARM May si.-Tho dance
given at he residence or MIR, John steele
on Tuesday night was the biggeat thing
IN the history or Alionfarm. Several
young people from Bryan. Mrlican and
Navosota were IN attendance. Among
the young people from Bryan were
Misses Hannoman and crinlon, They
were so much pleased with our little vii
lage that they paid us Walt uEnin to-
cay and are the guests OF Mrs. Lizzie
Steele.
a, !. holiday Is erecting fne stone
giu on his farm near this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

VELAsco, June 1.-severai nne tar
pom have been caught recently. one
hooked by J. NJ. Moore OF the veiasco
National bank made that nnancler feel
M II he was back on Lampasas prai-
RE roplnR wild steers,
Misses Mae and Pearl voRie. who
smiled for Europe on the British steam
the Klindraorth- echnrwepka conservato-
~ or music at Berlin hiias Pearl IL an
ACCOMPLISHED vio'inist. They will study
several yeara ia Europe.
Colonel John Oano. who bought In
Rruzorla last year has moved from TAy.
ior TO Quintana for his famliys health
The evening world., 1894-08-02
is H. JOHNSTON MISSING?
Coat and waiatcoat Supposed TO he
His Found Near the River.

A hnd which may or may not indicate
a suicide was reported this morning to
Police Headquarters from the West one
Hundred and fifty-second street sta
ton.
Policeman George Bobel took to the
station last night a coat and waistcoat
which he had found on the bank OF the
Hudson at One Hundred and sixty
first street. Pinned TO the waist
coat was Knight of Honor badge
and in the pockets OF the coat was n
receipt and a letter, both bearing the
name and address: III. Johnston. III
Carroll street, Brooklyn
The address given above is the Scan
dinavian Sailors Temperance Home.
Nobody OF the name OF II. Johnston was
known there. II was said. however,
that a man named Nels Johnston had
left the home on Sunday morning: lie
came there several weeks ago, and left
shortly afterwards for Boston. After
an absence OF two weeks, he returned
Friday, and left again Sunday.
He wore a badge on his waistcoat
which the clerk thought was knights
OF Honor. Yesterday a letter was re-
ceiyed addressed to Nels Johnston. ON
the envelope were directions to return
IL to " Illiam Johnston, 10 Cottage ave
nue.. Quincy. Mass ,,,,, . j.
IL is thought that William Johnston II
Nels's brother Nels Johnston Is sailor
and is employed on coastwise schooners.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
sCALOEO BY HER HUSBAND.
McCrane Threw Boiling Water in
His Wife's Face.
She Was Taken to = Hospital and
He Was Arrested. .'S'' 90

Byron McCrane. n hustler, thirty-three
years old. of 23S East Fifty-sixth street.
disiigured lbs wife. Margaret. forty
years old, for life last night by scalding
her with can of boiling coffee. She
Is now In the Flower Hospital, suffer-
Ing excruciatng agony.
Byron was arraigned In Yorkville
Court this morning. and committed to
prison in 81, 900 bail, to await the result
of his wife's injuries. McCrane works for
Mr.. O'Dell. a liverystable keeper on
Lexington avenue, near Fifty-seventh
street. When under the influence OF
liquor he is considered a dangerous
man.
Last night, shortly after 10 o'clock
Policeman Phillips. OF the East Fifty
first street station. was startled by n
piercing scream coming from Nc
crane apartments. The next moment
and shouted: .. Run to the house. A
man has scalded his wife to death"
Philips, on arriving at McCrsne's
rooms. found Mrs. McCrane writing In
neighbors, who were trying to comfort
her. McCrane escaped out of the win
dow as the officer stepped into the door.
Mrs. McCrane told the officer that
and wanted her to cook a good meal for
them. McCrane was drunk and when
she told him II was rather late at night
to cook another meal he started to his
feet, seized can of hot coffee from the
stove and dashed Its contents directly
into her face.
The coffee blinded her and scalded
her 80 badly that her skin peeled
off from her face and neck. After the
injured woman was removed to the hos
pltai. Phillips went in search OF Nc
Crane. and soon had him in custody.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
TALK OF AGREEMENT.
Senator Jones Speaks Hopefully
of the Tariff Conference.
An lntimation that Some Schedules
- fsAfg as1|s Rewritten:
House Democratic Caucus Call Still
Held in Allegiance.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 2.-senator
Jones came out or the tarin conference
committee-room about II O'Clock To-Day
and said that the conferees were stiii at
work, and he hoped that basis OF
agreement might be found
He said that up to the present time
there had been nothing done with view
-, nranarinv -. ronort and he could saw
that nothihs hau peeh asreeu upon az
The evening world., 1894-08-02
CHINESE WARFARE.
views of an American who Served
in the Tai Ping Rebellion.


Cart. George w. O'Hair, Of Virginia
city. New, can offer some interesting
informu ton about the fighting qualities
OF Chinese troops, now so much in ques-
ton. He was an officer in the Govern
ment troops during the Tai Ping rebel
lion that nearly disrupted China a gen.
Grafton ago.
Chatting with some friends In the I'm
perial Hotel last night, the Captain said.
when the conversation turned upon the
Chinese Japanese war:
THE Chinese as a race are proverbial
towards, but some honorable exceptions
to this quality have come under my OBJ
| servation, and the behavior of their SOL
diers Is largely affected by circumstan.,
ces. II the Chinese are a peace-loving and
timorous people 1t Is due, perhaps. to the
has enjoyed, while western nations
have been reared in the cradle OF war
fare.
in for anything when, in 1861, the present
Viceroy, LII Hung Chang, was bracing
himself for the final effort to down the
Tai Ping rebellion. That was one of the
nobleman who had failed to pass the
customary literary examination required
to hold his peertgee, gathered band OF
China and ravaged the Empire for four
teen years.
"They would probably have over
thrown the dynasty II the Government
can officers and done something to put
their troops on a modern basis. ANY
young fellow OF intelligence who wanted
the job could get Colonelcy, and / took
one and held 1t for two years of almost
my regiment Was of Cantonese, the
least respected of Chinese soldiery.
They were armed at first with ancient
matchlocks and wore cuirasses of quilted
cotton, and shields and buckiers OF
of muskets was obtained. The. men took
| readily to the drill, but when 1t came to
| applying tactics to battle 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that formations
and morale could be kept up.
| "Their notion Of defeating the enemy
was to scare him off by hauling on the
field huge. painted dragons and turning
| somersaults, firing at random and utter
| this way. and more than once the white
oficers had to flee at this Mumbo Jumbo
business or be left alone on the field
After awhile. when the effect of few
| yolleys were seen, our troops braced up
and I have been in several as gallan,
charges with the bayonet as the Western
troops ever made. In success the mer
were apt to be fierce and cruel and hac
to be restrained fTSm bsroari wSe,v in
dorse Gen. Ward, an American, and l.
Hung Changes first military instructor
when he said that he could take Chimes
where white troops would not &c; but
more than a rabbit hunt on their hands
"The Chinese stand fatigue and physi
cal suffering well. They are silent un
der wounds and as 1hey nave of Tes, nre
Ter 10 die when a surgeon could saw
|. them"
The evening world., 1894-08-02
BIG BATTLE COMING.
Chinese Northern Fleet Gets Under
Way for Corea
Official Report Says the Japanese
We're Beaten at Yashan.
Chinese in Japan Placed Under
United States Protection.


COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2.-It is official
ly announced here that the Chinese
northern fleet, consisting Of thirteen
vessels. has left Cheefoo for Corea. 1t
is added that a battle between the Chi
rese and Japanese may be very shortly
eXr ected.
LONDON. AUG. "A despatch to The
Times from Shanghai says that reports
received there from foreign officials at
Seoul. the capital Of Corea, say that the
Chinese under Gen. Yes on Sunday last
defeated the Japanese forces near Vas
han. 1t Is added that the Japanese with
drew to Seoul.
Twenty thousand Manchurian Chinese
troops have crossed the Corean frontier
and are marching upon Seoul.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 2-The Chinese
Minister at Toxic has demanded his
passports. The Chinese residents In
Japan are being placed under the pro-
lection # the United States Legation.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.-The steamer
Wuchang. which has arrived here, re-
ports that the Chinese fleet was at an
Choir at Weihaiwei on the evening of
July 81.
An official telegram received here from
Tien-Tsin says that In the battles fought
July 81 and July %. at Yashan. the
Japanese were repulsed with a loss Of
over 1900 men.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.--It is off,
cially announced that Russia. desiring a
settlement of the war between China
and Japan, will act In complete accord
with Great Britain in an effort to secure
an immediate solution Of the difficulty.
Failing this, Russia will not allow any
power to take even partial possession Of
Corea
The evening world., 1894-08-02
From his latest photography

rrom Ms leteot photography
Up to the hour the trial commenced
fhe day had been one of the quietest
recently passed by the citizens of Lyons.
lrhe Anarchists made no movement
whatever. Recently they have even
hvoided all mention of Caserlo's name.
The Palace of Justice was guarded in
! he most thorough manner.
Soldiers were deployed upon all ap-
breaches, while a double Gordon Of
troops surrounded the building itself.
! In addition, a company of infantry was
posted in the entrance hall.
platoon Of cavalry surrounded the
prison van containing the defendant as
d was driven at a gallop from the
prison of st. Paul to the Courthouse.
Reporters Crowded.
over one hundred specially selected
newspaper men were squeezed into a
space in the courtroom only large
Enough for twenty, and these. owing to
he postponement of the trial, made
Purposely by the Government to permit
pr the enactment of the new Anti
anarchist law. find themselves under
btrct control. For the first time In
he experience of many Of them. their
copy" will be edited by the Judge
presiding, and they will be directed as
10 what they are not to put in their
reports, under penalty Of the law
The trial was expected to occupy the
Whole of to-day and part of tomorrow.
Twenty-eight indispensable witnesses
have been called by the Government,
Ind they include all those who remem-
Pered having spoken to Caserio as he
vas journeying from Cette to Lyons
the owner OF the limekiln. where Caserit
worked in 1888; the baker who employed
him at Cette: Gen. Borius. the Chief Of
he late Presidents Military Household
M Rivaud, Project of the Department
pr the Rhone; the two men servant:
who sat on the rumble of the late Presi
dents carriage. and DR.. Gailleton, thu
Mayor of Lyons.
Carnots Words AZ He Was Stabbed
To DR.. Gailleton, the unfortunat
President, following on his exclamation
over the illuminations-"How lovely
How charming! How graceful!-stam
mered. with suddenly blanched face: e
lin struck" and pointed to tn
wound from which the lifeblood wa
Moving after the assassin's dagger ha
Deen plunged into his abdomen.
The evidence OF NJ. Artigaud. the gun
smith OF whom Caserio bought the das
ger is expected to be very dramatic
several times, before he paid for tn
weapon. Caserio tried to see whethe
ne could handle 1t properly and sewers
umes' before the gunsmith. the assassi
,ehearsed his idea OF how he would sta
his victim.
Caserio's Mild Appearance.
Inc crowd was distinctly disaI
POINTED at the mild appearance OF tn
prisoner, but some people noted wit
esret the curly. dark chestnut hal
o.al face and boylike appearance c
eae olood-stained Anarchist.
easerio as he marched to the doc
"Ure somewhat strange costume. II
SSSas was OF a yellowish color. his We,
Continued on Second Itgs.)
The evening world., 1894-08-02
SAY HE'S AN EXPERT.
Secret Service Men Accuse Russell
D. Hoyt of Counterteiting.
Charged with Making United States
Government Notes.
Chief Forsythe Considers His Capture
Most Important.

Chief Forsythe, of the United States
Secret Service. to-day made what he con-
siders to be one of the most important
arrests that has been brought about
through his Department In years.
Russell d. Hoyt. O fine-looking and
wel-dressed man of middle age. slightly
lame in his left leg, was taken into Gus
tody on warrant charging him with
making. passing and having in his pos
session counterfeit United States Govern
ment notes OF different denominations.
Hoyt was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Alexander. When
asked II he knew the nature OF the
charge against him he said he knew
why he was arrested, but denied that he
was a counterfeiter.
81 have no money" said Hoyt, but
/ think II my employer, Mr.. Dunlap, the
halter. knew of my position. he would
come to my assistance immediately.
know OF no reason why l should have
been arrested"
you are entitled to an examination II
you want it.
I'm not ready just now
The Commissioner fixed the examina-
ton for next Monday morning at ii
o'clock and held Hoyt in $4,000 bail in
default OF which he was taken to Lud-
low Street Jail
The Secret Service officers refused abb
solutely to give any information about
Hoyt further than that they considered
| him a very dangerous man, and tAal
| they regarded the case as OF the creates,
| Importance.
They had been on Hoyt's trail for
| some time. and succeeded in capturing
| him after a great deal OF hard work.
| The specific charge against him men
| tions July as the date on which he had
| the counterfeit notes in his possession.
| A number OF counterfeiters OF silver
coin OF small denominations have been
arrested during the last six months, but
| the capture OF a counterfeiter Of Gov
| eminent notes is an unusual event. as
there are not believed to be many OF
| them in the country.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
laps AT ANNAPOLIS.
ors Of the Mikado's Rear Admirals
Got His Training There.
INV Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. I'm the develop
ment of the japanese navy. the United
states Academy at Annapolis is be-
,,syad 10 have had a powerful indirect
inhuence, which will show In strong
light as the war progresses. ..
From the American Naval al, ACADEMY Gao my
have been graduated, since tra 40 s One 's "
these had in 1884 risen to the rank oil
In addition to these. a number OF Other
Japanese students have been al AnnspEt
until they had passed through the
They were all members OF the Japa
nese nobility and were permitted to enter
their Government. which paid their ex
penses, the Government OF this countr.
being always ready to extend such cour
tesles to other nations.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
CHEESE TO BE SEIZED.
Inspection Being Made OF an Al
legged Infected shipment.

1t was rumored around the Health De-
partment this morning that big
seizure OF cheese would be made some
time to-day In a store on Front street.
The cheese. it was said. had come
from out OF town. and had by some
means become infected with diphtheretic
baccilli.
Chief Chemist Martin admitted that
a complaint had been filed at his office
and that an inspector had been sent
gu: TO investigate.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Isl KOHLHASE'S BODY?
Papers with That Name and 8
girls Picture on n "FIOnter."

The body Of man about thirty years
old. was found In the North River. at
the foot Of Twenty sixth street, this
morning and removed to the Morgue.
From papers found in the clothing It Is
believed to he the Uody OF Gustav
Kohhase. native OF Germany, and
fireman on transatlantic steamships.
Discharge papers as fireman from the
steamships Miranda, Manitoba and
Portia were found in kohlhase's cloth
ing.
Four cents in money two pawn tickets.
calling for watch and a pair OF
trousers, and business cards Of several
shipping offices in this city were also
found. Among the other effects were
several negatives of the photograph OF a
pretty young woman, and the address
Miss Sarah Peacock. s Fulton street
Canning Town. East, EnglLnd" written
In female hand.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
JACKSON'S GRAVE DISTURBED
Somebody started to Dig Into "OId
Hickory's" Resting Place.
(By Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2.-Informa-
ton was received to-day from the Her
mitage. where Gen. Andrew Jackson's
remains are buried that his grave was
disturbed last night by some unknown
person or persons.
a hole IS inches In depth and three
feet in length was dug at the head of
the grave, but the parties were fright
ened away before they accomplished
their object.
The Hermitage is twelve miles from
this city.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
PULLMAN WORKS OPEN.
strikers stand Around. but Make
No violent Demonstration.
lBy Associated PressD

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Pullman
works we're started to-day quietly and
without demonstration on the part Of
the ex-employees.
But $50 men reported for work. al
though the Company expected 800
About 1000 strikers gathered about the
building and good-naturedly chaffed the
returning workmen. but no attempt at
violence was made.
A heavy detail of police was on hand
and remained at the works all day.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Ten E.cur.ionists Drowned.


tBy Associated Press
DOLGELLT. Wales, Aug "A pleas
ure boat. laden with eXcursionists from
yarmouth. capsized on the Mauddach
River last evening. Ten OF the passen-
gers were drowned.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
watchman Charged with Burglary,

Berll Ssoolyok, thirty-siH years old OF -
Jefferson street was held in default OF a. 900
bail in Essex Market Court to-day to answer
. chArs, OF burglary preferred by Jacob Wolf
man, a cloakmaker. OF 2Ss Cherry street saeo-
lyck being employed as Waterman 10 VOL.
mans store The place burglariLed on
saturday last. and isSeiry to the amount OF
tts wss stolen, WollulAn stated that no out
rider had robbed him, as there was other prop
erty there to steal. The Waterman denied the
charge
The evening world., 1894-08-02

REV. Ross TAYLOR, $50 9th ave, says the
ELEtrRoPoIsE cured his child OF serious ner-
vous affection. Call or write "Electropoise, -
1922 Broadway -
The evening world., 1894-08-02
last EDITION.
FOR KILLING
N. CARN0T.
Santo Caserio Brought to
Trial in the Court at
Lyons To-Day.
COURTHOUSE WELL GUARDED
Prisoner Smilingly Stands by
His Anarohistic
Principles.
VAS RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS ACT.
Dramatic Testimony Expected from
the Government Wit
nesSes.
(By Associated Press.)
LYONS Aug 2-Caserio Santo the
MAS RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS ACT.

By Associated Press.)
LYONS, Aug. 2.-Caserio Santo, the
anarchist who murdered President Car
bot. was placed on trial in the Assize
Court here this morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

FOR WORLD ADVERTISERS To-MoR-
ROW. ALL ADS. OF THIS KIND GIVE
LINES AND UNDER APPEARING IN
THE WORLD To MORROW WILL BE
REPEATED IN THE EVENING WORLD.