davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

The outflow Of summer tourists to Europe does
not seem 10 be greatly. II at all. diminished by
the recent hard time. as all the hrst-ciass
steamers have full passenger lists with an IN
creasing pressure of engagements ahead, show
ing that the tide has only begun to move The
arrival abroad OF the customary number OF I'D
eraland money-spendlng Americans Will b, token
there that our country Is not entirely ruined. as
some OF the foreign fnancers appeared to think
not long ago. In fact. they have already found
this out and are again investing heavily In our
long dlscredited and depressed railway securities
They will send us back In this way good deal
more money than our tourists leave with them.
That has been roughly computed at Sloooooo'o
per year. which Is rather under than over the
mark. and In hard times Is toleraby respect
able sum- But II probably pays In the long run
as we'll as any foreign investment We make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

General campos. who Ia nj the hcah OF inc
royaiist troops In Cuba. IL one or spain ap'es'
soldiers and the report hat he has applied to
the Madrid Government FOR permission 70 resort
IN bribery I'm dealing with the leaders OF the
island Instruction IL scarcely credible. That
commander Of his skin and courage Is capable
-, .,rp,ovinr a means u warfare so base Is
sonething which the world Will not believe until
:, 10 loft without an excuse for believing other
wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

Ex-commissioncr Kerwns latest utt"rances
prnyc conclusively that he has not yet forgiven
MAYOR Strong for honestly fulfilling his pledges
IN give III. city n cleany non-Tammany al
mlnlsira,ion. Mayor Strong's friends are proud
Of the enemies he has made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

ono Of his subordinates, and at what point this
Administration draws the line In tolerating in
comnetency, hoodlumism and ignorance on the
mart 81 It's representatives. abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

The conviction Of the 0uttenburg big Four
was yesterday affirmed by the Court Of Errors
and Appeals at Trenton, and they are now sub
feet to a years Imprisonment and fine OF $500
each 1t does not follow, however. that the pen
atty will be inflicted at once. Mclaughlin and
his pals" have one more resort--an appeal to
the Court Of Pardons. That court has just had
two members added to II. one OF whom was
hastily appointed on Friday to succeed the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

Sheriff Tamsen has evidently got himself into
serious trouble through the action Of one OF his
IDENTITIES Ilingworth by name The latter was
In charge Of Inspector Mclaughlin. and when
ordered by Judge Barrett TO take him to the
Tonbs took him instead to Turkish bath This
looks like plain case Of contempt, and II Judge
Barrett follows the precedent set by Judge Dan
eIs In the Genet case both the Sheriff and the
deputy will be imprisoned and the Sheriff fined
IN addition. Judge Barrett will probably not be
inclined to deal lightly with a. matter OF such
moment Mr.. Tamsen has not found the Sher-
IFS Office bed Of roses Just now he is finding
II exceedingly thorny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

The question Of adionrnng the Legislature on
Thursday will probably be settled today when
the Senate Finance Committee meets To con-
slider the resolution adopted by the Assembly
last week Three courses are open: To accept the
date already proposed 10 name a later date; 10
take a recess for a fortnight or in order to
give Mayors Strong and Schicrcn IN opportunity
to act upon measures affecting their cities. Mr..
Platt 1t is reported favors recess, but the schl-
mcnt of the Senators is against II: ana so far as
could be learned at Albany last night the prob
ability is that adjournment will occur day after
tomorrow.
There is something decidedly refreshing about
thc clcancui buSincSslikc methods adopted by
the new Board Of Police Commissioners. They
declared by their action at yesterdays meeting
that politics are 10 have no influence in securing
amendments or promotions in the force; that
Sinking laZincss and drunkenness will not ID"
tolerated: and that everybody in the department
who does his duty will he treated fairly and Just
w. The Commits sioners called upon the Lecis-
lature to pass the Reorganization bill, pointing
ont that withous the authority II would confer
their efforts TO improve the force will he seriously
hammered They also rcscindcd the action Of the
old BOARD in ordering the customary annual
narado This wear In the circumstances that
function can wisely be omitted: to be resumed,
nerhaps. when the force is fully restored to pub
lie favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

1t is a singular circumstance that in response
TO the usual announcement that Mayor Strong
would give hearing yesterday on the bill pro
yiding two additional Assistant District-AttOr-
news in this city not single person appeared to
advocate or oppose the measure. AS each OF the
proposed officials is to receive salary OF $500
a year, it would be natural TO suppose that the
matter would attract some public interest. That
these officers are not needed and that the present
costly staff in Mr.. Feowss office are not over
worked has been repeatedly pointed ont in The
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

Ever since Don Dickinson informed MT Cleve-
land that the Michigan Democrats would declare
for honest money the President has been watch
ing the Democracy OF that state with growing
suspicion lie knows that when Dickinson makes
a prophecy things generally SO the other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Tribune TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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stated.
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Tribune from a newsdealer
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Jnoex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

VIII Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Pr'os'
r G. sELLFW.
m LII Eultc.,-ct. n. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

Rourke Cochran Is now credited with desire
10 get into Parliament and he would make a
notable and imposing figure there. having more
brains than most Englishmen. or lrshmen.
either for that matter He has harvested all
the laurels within his reach on this side or the
water and from the Tammany point OF view
they work up into a handsome and impressive
chaplet. which he can wear with much effect
when he makes his Parliamentary debut. His
inclination TO leave a country In which he has
won all the honors set down to his credit Is
perhaps due I'm great measure to the fact
that Croker still remains one OF It's habItants.
There is no hemisphere yet discovered spacious
enough To afford elbow room for both OF them.
though II they had remained In their native
island II Is possible they might have got along
quite amcably.
II Cleveland goes to Europe at the expiration of
his term according to current report ne will rep
resent several things TO the European courts and
peoples. As the recent Chief Magistrate Of the
greatest and most powerful Nation in the world,
he will be an object Of universal interest and re-
spect: as a specimen OF physical manhood, al
though not SO tall, he will present In massiveness
and outward lndices Of power a parallel to her
giants. like bismarck. OF which from age TO age
she has not many. breeding IN general an ex-
tremeIy wecdy strain Of statesmen and rulers
As n rhetorican. he IL not exactly first-class.
though he stands pretty high. being more reso-
nant and emphatic than the Pope and more cogent
than Kimberley. But he will be regarded with
most interest on account OF other qualifications
and achievements. He led great and victorious
and extremely bumptous and impudent party to
spesdisr overthrow and dispersal than any poliu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
GOT THE THIEVES
LONDON POLICE ARREST sAnrI ron
THE GREAT SILVER ROBBERY.
He Put the yngots in Acid TO Dis
solve the stamp, Hut without
Any Visible Eject.

London. Nov. 4.-The police have
seized fifteen ingots of silver in con-
nection with the great silver robbery
which occurred on September 25, when
thirty-one ingots of silver valued at
$24,5OO. the property of the Midland
Railway company, was stolen from n
van In which they were being conveyed
from the company's station through
the streets of London, as was cabled
at the time to the Associated Press.
In connection with the slczure OF the
ingots the police have also arrested
George Barrett and Edward Gray,
who were driving the van at the time
the ingots were taken from It.
This robbery has been attended by
many sensational developments since
1t was perpetrated In broad daylight
on September 20. The drivers at the
time left the wagon with the valuable
load In the street for twenty-five min
utes while they went to breakfast.
When they returned the wagon had
disappeared. On October 16 the SEN
sation was revived by the arrest OF
Alexander sarti. manager OF one of
the branch esta blishments OF the cele-
brated jewelers.. Elhdnton & Co.,
charged with the crime. Two of the
ingots were found in an acid bath In
their establishment under Sarti's
charge, but had not been there long
enough for the distinguishing stamp
to be obliterated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
DASTARDLY CRIME
WAS THAT COMMITTED UPON THE
LITTLE OMAHA GIRL.
A Teamster Arrested All Covered
with Biood-Thc Deed Positively
Traced to the wretch.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 4.--The murder
and rape Of little Ida GaslSlll, an H.
yenr%old child, last night, was posi-
lively traced to George Morgan, a
teamster, who lives near where the
body was found and was the last man
seen with her. His clothes We're covered
with blood when arrested.
So great was the feeling against the
prisoner that he was hurriedly re-
moved to the penitentiary at noon.
Later committee appointed by those
fay ring lynohing. went through the
Jail to satisfy the people the murderer
was not there. At that time a crowd
OF several hundred people surrounded
the jail. They were orderly, and drawn
more by curiosity than by disposition
to do violence.
Early In the morning as soon as the
papers had given out their information
of the crime. crowd was about the
doors of the morgue. The body was
taken TO the ground floor and then ad-
mission was granted to all. From that
early hour until little after noon.
when 1t was thought advisable to shut
the doors and refuse further admit
lance, the morgue was thronged. A
steady line OF people poured in, each
person stopping moment to gaze with
yelling eyes upon the innocent face.
1t was estimated that before noon 5000
people had looked upon the dead body.
They We're men OF all classes OF busi-
ness, laborers and men OF no occupa-
ton. There were many women, also, OF
classes, among them many mothers
whose features while believed with
tears, expressed n fierce something
which caused mems faces to harden.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
COOLLY RECEIVED
BoURGEoIs' OUTLINE OF POLICY
READ IN THE CHAMBER.
investigation of the Southern Rail-
way Scandal Promised-An In
come Tax-other Measures.

Paris, Nov. 4.--The ministerial declar-
alton OF policy was read in the cham
Der Of deputies today. 1t promises
further inquiry Into and the pubiica-
ton of the fullest information obtain
able regarding the Southern railway
scandal. The measures TO be intro
duced by the new government include
an income tax bill and a bill to prohibit
members of the legislature from be-
coming directors OF financial or COM
merciai undertakings having any trans
actions with the government, The
declaration OF policy also promises the
government support for various sug-
eested reforms in criminal law.
The government will also introduce
measures intended to defend the
French peasantry against information
nj speculations for the formation OF a
colonial army. etc.
The declaration of policy is OF unus-
nal length and vaguely describes the
radical aspirations.
In the senate the outlining OF the
policy OF the Bourgeois ministry was
received with extreme GOODNESS. with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
AMERICAN, ITALIAN,
-, FORMER TREACHEROUsLY
KILLED ny THE LATTER
=, . Dispute over the Cuban war,
In which the American Sided
with spnin.l

CITY OF Mexico, Nov 4.-Joseph NJ.
yolbecs, a conductor on the Inter-
Oceanic railway, an American. was
stabbed fatally yesterday afternoon on
n. plains of San Lazaro, near this
tI,y. by an italian restaurant waiter
named Baldwin,. The trouble began In
4 dispute regarding Cuba, kolbeck
taking the part of Spain, while Baldi-
ylnI proved an ardent partisan of the
Cuban patriots. The discussion waxing
warm, 1t was proposed that they go
out 10 San I.azaro and settle their diff
fsrsnees in INST fight, American style,
but the Italian on arriving drew a
knife and stabbed Kolbeck in the
heart. The victim leaves wife in
delicate condition and two little chill
dren.
The murderer ran away but was
tvertaker by an officer on horseback.
He shows not the slightest contrition.
Kolbeek was married to n Mexican
hdy, niece Of the famous General
losra, an authority on cavalry mat
tiers, and well-lSnown to Americans.
La Patrla, newspaper. attacks two
Spanish organs here for their Injurious
language towards everyone who
iympathlzes with Cuba, as do n vast
majority OF the Mexican citizens and
most OF the American residents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
All IooIxs uRIC1T
The Future Seen Through Rose-Coi-
orcd spectnclcs.

Wichita Falls. Tex. Nov. 4.-(Spec-
ial)-A fQrty-eight hours rain last
week has put the best season in the
ground this county has enjoyed for
several years. Farmers will finish SOW
mug wheat as soon as the ground is
dry enough to admit. II Is expected
the acreake sown this fall VIII he n
good increase over last years crop,
Considerable wheat is already up,
having been sown just after the rains
of october 5 and g. The prospects of
returning prosperity to this section are
very bright at present.
The engineers corps are busy maxi
ing the final survey OF irrigation canal
and are expected to report In about
ten days. The dam site has been To-
Gated twenty-five miles west Of Sey-
mour on the Brazos river at q place
known as the Harding crossing, Bed
rock was found at depth OF seven
feet, with plenty of rock at hand to
build the dam.
The grand jury made It's report to
District Judge Miller and has I'D
journed. They returned ten indlct-
ments. six for felonies ana four for
misdemC anors This IL the lighteat re-
port made for several years, showing
Il marked decrease in crime In this
county.
The Abe Mulkey meeting has closed
after a ten days siege on the devil and
his hosts, with elghty-three CONVEX
sions. including some of the worst sim
ners in the city.
j. A. Chenoweth, after looking over
the Indian Territory and good part
of Texas. has returned and opened n
new grocery story on Indiana avenue,
this city.
Keller 4 Durrett. the pioneer hard
ware firm. have recently built II brick
addition In the rear of their business
house
$. Davidson has bought the trustee
stocks of Marcus and Mittenthal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
POET AND JOURNALIST.
HE WILL DE MISSED IN THE WORLD
OF LETTERS AND SONG,
WHICH HE GRACED.
Only Forty-Fivc Years of Age, He
Was at the Height of His
Usefulness.


Shlcago' Nov 4'-Eusehe fielu' the
poet. died in his bed, of heart failure,
abo,it 4 o,cIocls thIs morning. He re-
~ ,a., -, a., -, ,',a,,, ord
''rcu last Hlsht III usuai heoi'' anu
apparently slept soundly TIL day break
when his son, who occupied the room
with him hard him yroan and mt
"-'' ''"' ,''i $500
tlhs out ms manu. iouhu tlat uea'h
had already taken place.
Mr. Field leaves n widow and five
ahuara, a.. I,,o,, no., ,aa,, ,,a,snossa
oi'''''e GU WI 'e'' ,'"e
for several days. but no serious re-
suits were even thought of by his
,a,,,,i,, a,,a ,,,,r,,ad,a,a er,ards
80
teorge hehowlhe was at Nr' PleIu
bedside when he died. Mr.. Field ana
Mr. Yenovfne intended to start to-
-. a., -, r,,,,1 ,,.,,o,, ,,,aoa
ee'iel ~ 81
Mr.. Field was TO read tonight. Mr.
Field has Il wide acquaintance in the
ci,v and the announcement of the
-.
ueath causes sorro"ihs sioSh'
Mr.. Field was born In st. Louis on
September ., 1850, and was therefore
40 years old at the time of his death.
He was the son of Roswell Martin and
Francis Field. His parents were both
y
mont.
Mr.. Field married Miss Julia Com
stock. of st. Joe, Mo, October IL. 1873,
and had seven children.
After finishing his education he
adopted the profession of newspaper
writing with the st, Louis Journal in
1872. His next engagement was with
the st. Joseph News in 1876. after
which he returned to st. Louis to take
an editorial portfolio on the Times
Journal. In 1850 he was ON the stan
Of the Kansas City Times, but left that
city in 1881 to become managing editor
OF the Denver Tribune. He came to
Chicago in August, 1883, to accept a
position on the editorial stan of the
Chicago Morning News NOV the Rec
ord and his connection with that pa
per continued without interruption I'M
til his death.
Mr.. Fields last contribution to his
department on this paper, "Sharps and
Flats" was published Saturday morn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
PROSECUTED ron srEEcH.
Too Free In His Criticism Regarding
the Emperor.

Berlin. Nov. 4.-The Voerwaerts, the
Socialist organ. says that Herr Lieb-
necht Is being prosecuted for the speech
he made in opening the annual Social
istic congress at Breslau.
Herr Liebnecht said on that occas-
ion: THE highest authority In the
land throws down the gauntlet and in
suits us Let us take up the challenge,
no matter who he may be who casts
this mud at us; he Is incapable of
touching us, for we are above his In
suits"
This was in reference to an anti
So alist speech made by Emperor Will
liam.
herr Liebnecht concluded his speech
by saying:
"The German empire would first col
lapse, but socialism will triumph. A
violation of universal Suffrage would
be equivalent to the death warrant Of
the imperial government"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Austin, Tex, Nov. 4.-tSpecial)-
The following proceedings were had In
the supreme court today:
AfIirmed-Texas and Pacific Railway
company Vi. Leighty ct al, from Fan
min.
Reversed and rendered-Oriental
Hotel company va. Giifiiths ct al, from
Dallas; rendered for plaintiffs In err
ror.
Reversed and remanded-Internatio
al and Great Northern Railway COM
pany VS.. Cooper. from Robertson;
Chester VS.. Breitling ct al. from
Bexar.
In tho cases OF Hillard, receiver. VS..
White ct al, from Llano. and the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway COM
pary vs.. McFadden & Bro, from Tar
rant, the applicants are allowed ten
days In which TO amend their petitions
for writ OF error.
Submitted = Taylor. Bastrop and
Houston Railway Co. VS.. Warner ct al.
from Fayette; Clayton ct al. VI. Hurt,
from Galveston.
Rehearing refused--warner Elevator
Manufacturing Company VS.. Maverick
ct al. from Bexar. motion to issue man
date refused; Gulf. Colorado and San
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Decatur, Tex, Nov. .4.-(speciai.)-
Swafford Bros clothing house OF Kan
sas City on n writ OF attachment is
sued out of the federal court seized the
entire stock OF goods belonging to Gates
Bros. on Saturday. The account for
which Swafford Bros. IL contend9ng is
about $4,000. Immediately after the at
tachGnent was run the firm of Gates
Bros. filed deed of trust naming
Frank Gates trustee. with tho following
list ofcreditors:
Glass AR. u. carsweil. SIZE: r. II.
carswell and w. 7. Simmons. $1,000; s.
A. Lillard, 500; C. c. Jones, 500; Sanger
Bros, 5000; C. w Cullom, $500; Walter
Hoad, $50: C. F. Gates. 800: Mrs. Hale.
Sis; j. r. Stevens. 5000; W. II. Sim
mons, $500: William Greathouse. $3.50;
First National bank OF Decatur. $3.50;
Wise coAnty National bank. 500
Glass B-Rice. Styx 4 Co., 1890;
Friedman Bros. & schafer, $3.50: Gose-
Shelton Hat company. 3775; Schwarf
Clothing company. $l750.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

tn Fe Railway company VS.. Smith ct
al. from Cooke.
Motion granted--Wichlta Valley
Railway company VS., Peery. from
Knox. to reconsider application for
writ OF error.
submitted eN-parte-E. Il. Meek, np-
plication for order to clerk to Issue
license as attorney of his court.
Application for writ OF error refused
Wichita Valley Railway company
VS.. Peery, from Knox.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
IN A MEXICAN JAIL
LIES MACK STEWART, A TEXAN,
WAITING TO BE SHOT.
A rSfition In being Circulated ana
Every Means Will he Exerted
TO Save Him.

Luling, Tex, Nov. 4,-(speclal)-A
letter was received from Mack Stewart,
a citizen of this county stating that he
was in jail at Paral, Mexico, sentenced
to be shot in thirty days for killing a
Mexican. His friends are getting up
a petition and will use every means
to save him. Stewart is large mine
owner and is known for his daring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

II the CeIestiars Papers Are Not All
Right He Goes.

Paris. Tex. Nov. 4.-(speciai.)--A
special agent OF the treasury depart
ment was here today to see II any
Cinnamon were unlawfully residing
here with view of deporting them.
In company with a deputy United
States marshal he visited every laun-
dry and restaurant and interviewed
every Celestial in the city. They all
had their papers In good shape and
none were molested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
REnELLIoN IS SPREADING.
Dungeons of Northern China Are
Causing Much Trouble.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 4.-The rebel
lion of Dungans In the northwest por-
tion OF China is extending seriously
and now embraces the whole OF the
province OF Kansu. The Chinese gov
eminent has dispatched all troops OF
the garrison of Kashgar to the scene
of the uprising and has appointed Ii
Hung Chang imperial commissioner
extraordinary to direct measures to
suppress the rebellion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
WORTH, TEXAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

the exception of the passages refer
ring to reform In criminal law which
is understood to be aimed at the an
archists, and the references to the al
lance to Russia.
In the chamber of deputies when the
declaration OF policy was read great en-
thusiasm was displayed from the rad
ical and socialist benches.
Elsewhere the reading OF the docu-
ment was coolly received.