davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
nIsMARcK.s R1RrHpAY
VIII be Celebrated in Grand style
Throughout Germany.


FREDERICKSBURG, March Sl.-The Bis
marck celebration is in full swing, and
every day seems TO add to the enthusi-
asm displayed by the German people
over the S0th anniversary OF the birth
Of the old chancellor. Every train ar
rivlng ut Friedcrlschsrhue Is loaded
with presents for the aged statesman,
and every post brings hundreds OF con-
gratulatory letters, not only from peo-
Pile in Germany, but from Germans and
others throughout the civilized world.
Thousands upon thousands OF special
Bismarck postal cards have been sold.
and u great number have been mailed
to the United States. Those In Ger
many who have received them have
put them carefully away to be pre-
served as mementos of the ex-chan-
cellor and the great out-pouring OF the
public heart in his honor.
Nothing preventing, It Is believed that
tomorrow the actual anniversary of
the princes birth, will witness such Il
popular demonstration as has not been
Witnessed since the return to Berlin OF
the conquering armies from France.
Every preparation has been made at
Frlederichsrhue to accommodate vast
crowds The decoration OF the station
has been concluded and the roadway
from the station TO the Schloss has been
transformed by willing hands into a
veritable triumphal arcade. A beauti-
full work of art, the gift Of inhabitants
of Anhalt, who took up a subscription
for the purpose, has been erected in n
field overlooking the princes home.
The work. which Is bronze. represents a
large stag keeping two dogs at bay.
For the first time since the beginning
Of the celebrations in his honor Prince
Bismarck on Saturday was somewhat
fatlgued and indisposed, his old trouble.
neuralgia, troubling him slightly. A
good nights sleep. however, restored
his health and spirits, and today he
was as bright MS ever.
Thousands of visitors arrived today,
hoping that they would get glimpse
of the prince. Quite fair Inns been
established In the vicinity OF the sta
ton. Refreshment booths have been
erected here and there, and every
Were were itirersnt purveyors Of Bis
marck postal cards, medals, portraits
and meTncntoes OF every description
quite n driving trade was done. During
the afternoon tie sky became overcast
and then followed drencf ing showers
The rain, however. was not sufficient 10
dampen the enthusiasm OF the sight
seer5 and Neutrality-suspicious., end between
the showers the crowds would watch
the grounds surrounding the princes
residence and the house Itself. hoping
perchance they might get glimpse OF
him they had come TO honor. To-day
the prince received his first congratu-
latory telegram from a crowned head
outside OF Germany. 1t was from King
oscar CT Sweden, and contained
gr1 .eful expression Of his maJesty's In
terest In the occasion and hearty well
wishes for the princes welfare snd
hong life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
HORRIBLE NEW YORK MURDER.
JANE EsuRINDEL HACKED TO
PIECES WITH A cLEAvER.
SHE HAD FIRST BEEN STRAIN
GLED-wRIrING ON A SCRAP OF
PAPER INDICATES THE MUIR
pERERs NAME TO BE SOLOMON.
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.



One OF the most mysterious murders
committed In this city since the
mutilated body OF old "Shakespear''
was found in n low resort near the
East River front, for whose butchery
the Algerian "Frenohy" is now serving
a life sentence. was discovered today
shortly after n, M The victim In
this case was young colored woman,
whose dismembered body was found
wrapped In pieces of Competing and
partially hidden from view in the rear
of the building OF the New York Bank
Note company on the southwest corner
OF Sixth avenue and Waverly place.
How long the CHASTITY remains had
been lying there Is not known. As yet
the police have no clue. The bundle
in which the remains were found was
bound ut either end with pieces OF
clothes line, leaving the middle por-
ton somewhat loose. patrolman
Kasmir put his hand inside and drew
out the lower part OF a human leg. The
body proved to be that of an unknown
colored woman between q and 20 years
OF age. She was four feet nine and u
hale inches in height and weighed
about 10 pounds She was very well
formed, with a Hat nose and high cheek
bones and her skin was OF "a dark coffee
color. Around her neck was tied in u
double knot a long piece OF cheese
cloth. This had been tied SO tightly
that II had caused strangulution and
had forced the tongue to protrudc from
the mouth and had been tied across her
breast with strong piece OF cord by
means OF q slip knot. Her legs had
been cut OF Just above the knees anu
one lay on top the body. while the
other was found underneath the body.
Both members had been hacked OH
with u sharp axe or butchers
cleaver, pieces of ragged skin ana mesh
We're hanging from the dismembered
legs. The only clothing the woman
had on was a chemise, which was or
white material When this WAS re-
moved gaping wound nine inches
long, and which penetrated the bont,
was discovered, just above the right
thigh. The stun IN which the body was
wrapped was compos "a OK an old brown
table cover which some thought 10 be
4 piano cover, piece of carpet and an
old rug
In the bundle there was found a piece
of note paper On this paper was clot
or blood and written In pencil these
worls, so far as they could be made
outs March 20, Raw way. n. j, Jams
(or Jane) Esurindel. Raw Way, n. j."
Beneath was the word Solomon"
and also the word Brother" while the
word Ditto was written between
them.
Al the station house Deputy Coroner
Donnelly nrst removed the stout cord
which bound the hands. He next UNI
loosened the long piece of cheese cloth
with which the woman had been
choked to death. He found that this
had been tied In double knot and had
been the direct cause OF death. The
other mutllstions, he said, had been
after death had come. There was no
blood ON the woman's person and none
on the light clothing she wore which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
nIpIcuLn rHE cdnANs

Tampa. Fla, March 31.-The Plant
steamship Ollvette arrived tonight.
bringing, among other passengers
Spaniards and Cubans from the ISL
ands. The Spanlards said that there
was lighting In the eastern part OF the
Island, but they were sorry for the
poor Cubans" engaged In It, for those
not killed In the fighting would be shot
atterward. They ridicule the idea OF
cuban success. When asked IL they
We're leaving the island to avoid being
forced into the volunteer ranks. thew
said they were coming here to work
" the cigar factories. as TIE business
was dull in Havana.
Martinez Campos was expected to ar
rive in Havana on April 4 and II ia
Understood that the fight Will then be
ON with great vigor.
For the first time the civil guard
or Havana almost acknowledge insur-
rection. The landing of Maceo with a
large following near Boraco is gener-
ally conceded.
Flor Crombell Is said to be with him.
and u is asserted that the landing
was effected on the 23d. A Cuban re,
port is that arms We're disembarked
near Santiago by Cuba on the oath.
Brooks Is said TO have left the island
with Massorine commanding his troops
during his absence. Santocilde Is re-
ported as having been routed by Guer-
ra on the "a, with slight losses Ca
magany insurgents are in command OF
the Marquis de San Lucia, They are
In possession OF the town of Camagany.
All the insurgent forces are marching
toward Yara, where they intend form
ing the new republic.
La Chambre has been captured by
Guillermon at Barre and is now a
prisoner ut Montenegro. A band at
VinnlinvIVa NttIta A 4. H..
to number 200.
Gonzales Quesado, secretary OF Gu
ban revolutionary party Is here, at the
home OF Colonel FiguerSu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

the coroner accounted for by the feet
that she had been killed before she was
chopped up.
The deputy coroner said he had no
DOUBT That the woman had been cut
with sharp axe or butchers cleAver
There was nowhere to be found any
evidence OF a struggle ON the part Of
ne woman. In the neck was an
abrasion caused by the cloth with
which she was strangled ana slight
abrasion en- the other side Of the neck.
me deputy coroner was positive that
the woman had been dead not more
than twcnty-fnur hours before the
body was found and that abe had
probably been dead not less than four
teen hours. although the time might
have been less. He said also that the
woman had been mother.
Among the slight clues which may
eventually lead TO the Identification Of
the body are those Of plain gold ring
the woman wore and by the fact that
she wore porous plaster on her left
breast. Two other things found near
the body In front OF the Bank Mole
company's building which may prove
q small bag OF salt Until the fcmuins
were removed 10 the morguc during
the afternoon they were visited by
hundreds OF colored people living Ia
the vicinity. but none OF them could
identify hcr. although Henry Allen,
house cleaner thought he recognized
her as woman who had once worked
In his employ. but he could not tell
her name, II Is the opinion OF the po-
lice that the woman Is a member OF
that class Of coored women who live
on the streets running out OF Sixth av-
enue and gain their livelihood as wo-
men OF the town The block where the
body was found IL occupied only hy
the building Of the bank note printers,
Lnuren's pharmacy aud the parochlal
school Of St Joseph's church. and dur
the early hours OF Sunday morning IL
quiet and obscure. a man who manu-
features candy In n basement opposite
saw wagon rapidly driving down
the west OF the avenue shortly after
2 o'clock In the morning, but II did not
stop in front Of the place where the
body was found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
aOcH FOR BISMARCK /!
tUN "a ERs HAVE MUCH TO SAY
ABCuc THE OLD MAN. AND THE
rlRE-A TRAIN LOAD OF POS
TAU efRDs AND LETTERS OF
eoHD EMULATION.


LONDON. March 81.
rhe Tsnes has this dispatch from
hsriln, silch will be published to-
with few exceptions the news
papers published leaders on Prince
Bismarck, accompanied by poetical
illusions. They carefully refrain from
any utteranees calculated to iniure the
feelings OF the German people.
Even the critic Vorwaertz. the organ
of the Socialist Democrats. has the
good taste 10 keep silent. The semi
official North German Gazette con-
cludes a very sympathetic article with
these words: "As in the years before
Prince Blsmarcks work. so now a large
number of our people stand between
hope ana fear. asking themselves
whether We are In the right path and
whether 1t will lead to new rise and
happy end or TO decline and ruin. We
have. however. an incalculable al
vantage In having learned our
strength. Every hour we can comfort
ourselves by looking back ON the past,
which gives us the assurance that so
long as our thoughts and actions are
tltNdAtu NOAnlHB Vail dtbAlbA
neither an external enemy or an in
siduous internal finance. For all
the service Prince bismarck has
performed for his king and country,
before the magnitude of which services
the tongue is dumb, we thank him To-
day with the sincerest gratitude of our
deeply moved hearts"
The addresses of the Bundesratb to
Prince Bismarck. after expressing that
ha1Nsfa uuftafnpff0n "a having pn-nnpr-
ated with him, proceeds: Thanks to
the policy directed BY your serene
hlghness, the alliance of the prince
stands firm against the decomposlng
elements which never weary in the at
tempt to destroy the work Of a glori-
Gus time.
"The Bundesrath knows II is one
with all patriots in the conviction that
it was your far seeing vision that en-
abled the foundation of this success 10
be laid. The Federal council win con-
tlnue the further completion Of the
imperial edlhce on the lines traced out
by you.''
The new president and vice president
of the reichstag having formally an
nounced their election to the emperor.
he invited them in addition to the Gus
tomary audience tomorrow. to attend
the imperial Bismarck banquet. The
socialists have now abandoned all idea
OF raising a discussion in the reichstag
on the emperor's telegram to Prince
Bismarck. after his majesty learned
OF the reichstag's action in refusing to
delegate Herr Won Levetzow to con-
vey the congratulations Of the house
to the prince.
According to the estimates of the
postal officials, over 1000 parcels and
900 letters and postal cards have al
ready arrived for Prince Bismarck.
a Vienna dispatch 10 the Times says
that twenty-five members OF the reich
stag sent a Joint telegram to Prince
Bismarck, congratulating him on the
anniversary of his birthday, as being
the founder OF the Austro-German alli-
ance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

what man ever spoke kindly OF the
mother whom he had nsuiicd and dis
honored?
HIS masters are sure TO dictate tho
subjects on which he Is to speak. which
are popular and attractive for the tirt
being. such as everlasting patriotism.
the confessional and the pope. II W
erect to believe this man IN his faii
honored In the sanctuary. II II " Il sin
to tell jocose lie. II II Is crime 10
calumniatc ones neighbor. how shail
we characterize tho oHense % th0s1
who mallgn the largest body OF chris
tians In the world2H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
THEIR HEARTS NOT WITH SPAIN.
THE VOLUNTEERS ARE BOY con-
SCRIPTS WHO DESERT
GOING OVER TO THE CUBAN IN
sURGENTs WHEN OPPORTUNITY
oFFERs-YELLow FEWER WILL
KILL THE sPANlARps Is WHAT
THE REBELS SAY.
KEY WEST. III. Mnreh

hhA W ESI, FLA, Murcn u.
Private adyices last night from Cuba.
persteamer ollvette. state thar several
minor fights on the 2eth and eth inst.
took place between the Spanish troops
and Insurgents in the province OF Santa
Clara. The insurgents defeated the
Spanish troops both days. The Span
iards left their dead ON the field and
retreated in good order. The dead II is
stated numbered forty-nine In botd
days fighting. According TO these ad-
vices the soldiers recently sent from
Spain, called volunteers. most Of whom
are mere boys, are conserlpts. Their
hearts are not in the fight and many
nave deserted and gone over to the in
surgents. Two regiments were sent to
the country three days after their ar
rival in Havana. FIFTY fo-callei spaa-
lsh volunteers recently from spain de-
serted and are with he insurgent gen
eIal, Palaclo.
General Amador Guerra is near Ma
ZHnillo. a seaport town With I'VE thou
sand well armed cavalry. He is con-
l., MS.
IL - expected ne VIII shortly raid
the towns Of Santiago and Ma2anllo.
1t is estimated that the Insurgents now
number twenty thousand under arms
IN the island. Today n prominent Gu
Dan OF this city said: Spain Will find
us prepared this time Ind not like
1856 We have leaders and lots OF
money. We will have our independ-
enee and very likely annex to the
United States.
:, lie said the yellow fever win thin tho
spanish ranks and that the Insurgents
would get aid from the outside. The
steamer Pedro Pablo is still under sur-
yeillance by the custom authorities.
neutrality laws N'Ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
AFTER THE GAME WAS OVER,

Cincinnati, o.. March 3I.-The Rev.
Dr.. Pelton and others representing the
REFORM League appeared at the ball
park today and Insisted on the Indian
apolis players being arrested as soon
as they appeared in uniform on the
grounds. but the police refused to make
arrests until after game OF nine in
nings was played. Then they were all
arrested. This will be the way at all
Sunday games here during the season.
There were 6922 paid admissions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

He Allndes to Thote who the Church's
Enemies Have Taken Up.


Baltimore. Mere Sl.-Cardlnai Glib
bons In his sermon today said.
How true It is that history repeats
the same calumnlcs that werr uttered
against our creed and Savior In His
day. The Same calumnics that We're
circulated against the primitive church
are Ventilated today ag Inst the church
% God, her clergy and members. Let
me give you one instance out OF a
thousand that | might bring forward
to Illustrate the subject. The Catholic
church Is Jealous OF the honor and
moral rectltude OF her clergy. II Is
her constant aim that they should walk
In innocence and blamelessness OF life,
and wherever any OF her clergy IL
known to have contracted any degrad-
ing habits incompatible with her sac
red call. lie Is Withdrawn from the
active pursuits OF the ministry until
ne has given marks OF reformation.
The church has TOO much reverence for
God. She has too much respect for the
laity; she hns too much respect for the
clergy themselves TO suffer any t
worthy priest TO minister at her at.iJ
But We find ii very hard to pleas
our enemies. They are very ic1u-
slateut. If we were to retain a de.
generated clergy In the exercise OF the
public ministry they would point the
nnger Of scorn AZ us and say; See how.
low Is the moral standard u n,a casi,.
Ollie clergy
III we dismiss one OF them from the
service OF the altar they VIII forthwith
pick him up from the gutter ana re-
1eive the fallen angel with open arms.
They Will embrace him as a long lost
brother, and take him to their bosom
and lead hun about the country mo
some wiz animal and exhibit him 10
public gaze. He Is sure. of course. 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
/. PIE CONVENTION.

MY y. Va, March Sl.-The
@Aa convention OF the West
NHf' lrtrnent of the G. A. r.
= efar Teen held in this state
cn Wednesday. A feature
Entertainment of the body
T tonewall Jackson, Confed-
q 2 ans, who will also partici-
z ? camp fires and parades.
u nesday there will be memorial
"A IN honor OF the late Frederick
: and among the speakers will
ehor MeCorkle and Colonel T.
both ex-confederates. The
~ Keller corps and the Sons OF
WI hold their encampment at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
SOUND MONEY pEMoNsrRAr1oN.

Washington. March 3l--A committee
of prominent citizens or Chicago. most
CT whom are now IN the city, win call
on President Cleveland some time this
week for the purpose, It IL Understood,
of Inviting him to participate in sound
money denomination to be held In
-Four members OF the COMMITTEES nrriv-
cd last night. viz: W. Y. Baker. pres
idGnt OF the hoard OF trade; General O.
W. Smith. r. W. Harvey and $. il.
Roberts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
SpgcIaI Sale.


,r, SoisolsD DRESS GOODS,
- 49,. 49,, les, also the solid shades.
sv -, !, ale. Every one bargain
co. 60 90 90 " 5l--20t. ssc. $50. lOc. soc. eoc.
~ ~ ~ irmer price was zoo, zoe, Coo,
' $50. zoe, 81 per yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
A1rpMpr TO BURN A CHURCH.

washington. March sO.-Another at
tempt was made today to fire n Cath
Ollie church in this city. Flames were
discovered near the back stairs in the
vestibule OF st. Mary's German Cath
nension office, but were extinguished
with but little damage. No arrest has
been made yet. II was only short
time ago that attempts were made
to burn two other Catholic churches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
QUIET LAST NIGHT.

Neb,, March az Nu a
lnnebago, reservation tonight.
no trouble today and none Is
patel. until the court, In ac-
Win Judge Sanborn's decision
rel the whites to leave the
n April 20. Then some indi-
iinay resist eviction, especially
1'an police are employed for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

hgo, Cal, March sI.-Deputy
use sor l.. D. ,Railey of julien
> racket of this city are
ND u is feared that they have
l1ereI. They went out TO col
y on personal property and
Ial hundred dollars In theii
Z. Their horses with halters
rom their necks have arrived
Where the gravest apprehen-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Chicago played all around them Mt
every stage OF the game. Griffith
pitched good ball and was well backed
up by Donahue. I've double plays by
Chicago at critical times IN the second
and third innings aided in downing
attributed to the rough condition OF
the ground. Summary:
IL "a Sc So
Louisville ...O2 0s1 0 0 o O--s
Chicago .... 2 0 o o 3 0 o o Ks
Louisville--base hits. 8; errors. 3.
Chicago-Base hits. II; errors, ?.
Batteries-Grlfith aud Donahue. Me-
Dermott and Welch.
Cincinnati. March 81 .-Cinclnnati. g.;
INDIANAPOLIS. 8.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

pr Cul,. Inrch sl.--A special
$3.50 .roni Jasper, Colo, says:
'.w tall of the last forty
p las ceased with no par
.m.Fe 10 this section. Thous-
alHT ere here. as shearing is
1eu I'll tomorrow. The storm
t shearing week or ten
ruen are, however. lybilant.
ms ares abundant feed.
indication is still shut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

ia, ~ March Si.-Rain began
hl a, midnight and has con-
v. 20 OCCASIONAL variations OF
uu ~ 10 Joiiight over one inch
h7r allen with good prospects
rg ~ viii continue all OF to-
T IS encouraging to farm
rilr,es having been drier than
lHo since 1879, and they had
.ad ra 70 put in seed until rain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
ltLE ROCK RACES.

gSk. Ark, March sl.-The
Id, light all day today after a
utu rain yesterday after
H. ,s,nlng, putting the track In
nnon for good going to-
entred for the opening day
lei and everything points to
beginning. with good
VI Irge attendance.
~ We're sold on the derby
follows: Shield Bearer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
rLrcrRIcAL1Y LIGHrEp.

Dallas. Tex, March sl.-The first
train lighted by electricity that ever
came 10 Dallas pulled in last night. II
was a train OF the Texas Midland, and
contained President Il. H. h. Green
OF that road ard about 100 passengers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Pittsburs. Pa, March s1.--Jlmmy
Marshall and JiAamy Gallagher signed
articles here tonight for a fight at
catch weights before the metropolitan
club OF Wheeling ON April IS for $3.50
a side and purse. The tight will be
to a finish. Both are local men with
some reputation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
pAYMAsTrR GENERAL.

Washington, March 81. - General
Thaddeus II. Stanton, recently APP
pointed paymaster general of the army
arrived here tonight from Omaha. He
will probably qualify for his new
position tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
lHAsINa A NEGRO.

Iau' March 31.--People on both
tne ONO river near Delhi, o.,
u,ng William Neal. colored.
,lvsfonsly assaulted on Friday
snefaetor. William Smith. a
~ Whom Neal was working
.lSvnle. Ky. Neal escaped.
r lynched IL caught,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

shars .iats and black for shlrts. All
bertet IKE reduction in price. No
uesw line aDowa IN the state. Black
s,its 10 soie 9sc, 81. sl.25. $3.50; waist
M 1sc. soc. s5n, &c, s5c. 81. You
uric zee Tho goods to appreciate these
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Houston, Tex, March 3l.--Chicago
won todsys game by a good margin
and the Colonies were not In II, Ihe
colts are In splendid form and put up
n great game, as did Louisville. though
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
30 RTING MAN
use They Say He Regis
ed Too Often.

- March 3l,-otto c. Flo
Sam n of the odd Tennessee
v tfs been arrested in this
mfi luest OF Detective Scott
4i @ The charge against
.'' y and the claim is made
unad his bond when he left
n in Butte was the result
\ esl hlch took place last fall
nU er the proposed removal
N tate capitol from Helena to
AZ OTTO. 1t is said, registered
re re was arrested and put
ffl lond. His case fas set
va not there to appear. Floto
lc "a 5een in Helena almost a
o'inf nm opportunity to make
mfur he organized the "Old
s@ 1npany" and went on a
NiAis company. He went from
io eu pnda. Salt Lake and fin
satll Denver. He was appar-
.Wt1 nrprised at being arrest
lefaid 1t was his Intention to
lN lutte today. Floto has been
III continent In sporting cir
II apager Of a puglllst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Cincinnati. March si.--lvy Timber
lake and Louis connors were run down
drowned.