davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

Rev. Dr. Martyr OF Chicago thinks
he is as big a man as Dew DR.. Haw-
thorn OF Atlanta. Or. Martyr says he
favors bicycles, boomers and the new
,,nr,an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOT,

BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
A thoroughly equipped school, complete In
Its appointments Of high grade. for boys ana
young men. For catalogue or infornnt,en
apply to w. n, ABBOT. Principal. Bellevue
p. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

~ nAs BEEN suggested that she oc-
e''Pti'qn q the tradition detective Is
sp,nf y \ has not airendy gone. Re-
es't dsfeeiiss work has certainly TURN
- mere mo NE channels Indicated by
tnf 'n'~itApld s'orles OF Conan Doyle
Hr'snqe As = e'sieoiive 50 being dia-
eanasfd ny ne ls oyallten newspapera
~ e0nrsptiol visa she nusdsr OF Hem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

THAT half-mflion club of Kansas City
may not be bad idea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

One OF the sacrifices n at every MEM
b = fresldent cleyeiand's official fam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

NORFOLK CVA) COLLEGE For YOUNG
LADIES, Thoroughly reorgapized. Abreast
o. the times in all approved methods All
departments under competent Instructors.
Location unsurpassed, buildings and equip.
ment nrst class Charges moderate For
catalogues address A. p. PlFER, Prlnclpnl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
| OOKOUT INN,

The Inn Is a mammoth stru-trH
gance. Finished IN quarttfed y
decorated by artists Of national r.
A walk through the main han y
is more than un eighth 81 v
table and service are the best "
lug and drainage nre perfect w
Ing and evening concerts ana ~
the music room.
Livery, bowling, billiards "'n
Tie drives and walks easns Z
passed In America. The seessl
Grandest the sun ever shqne W..
bancroft. the eminent h ~. ~ !,
nge OF 81 said: "rhis Is TIE lsl.s'
ever saw. In oil my tfiiu
never seen any scene 10 eiea
lime grandeur"
Hourly cars from Chatian''p
depois 10 the Inn.
Write for terms and fun paip
summer of 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

New York city, II W. seth St, adj Cen.
trail Park
The Jacoiot School, F nS9ii.D and
Boarding and Day School for Girls. Mile
hroment Mrs. Q. L. Morgan, Principals
fali term begins October 1, 1893 Pros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
HOTELS.
WHITE ELEPHASIT'
RESTAURANT.

This Popular estaura,s \. !
a specially OF handll,v d -, :
Oysters on the Half Gu
Summer. Also Lob.,.,.
Smells Black Bass, SPANS. : !
erel, White Fish, Halibu,. ON, !.
sheephead. Red Fish, pom,..' !
rog Legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales regular call.12 O'Clock m;'hesapeaKe
Government Bonds...U. S. IS, registered. IloE
District Of Columbia Bonds so7 y fund IS: los
IS. 1907. currency. lis bid Water stock Is. 1908
ss 1s s :ss f So S Ito
Miscellaneous Bond. -wsshington, az, ,.a George
RssS1 and as %
s' I s 1Ss los asked e rosa So 50
asked. Columbia Rairoad Is. lo9S bid hoy
S lid. washington Gas Company ss series ., lis
hid. Washington Gas Company eony c. $50 bid.
american security and Trust IS. +. and A.. 100
100 bid washington Market Company LIST os ND
bid. washington Market Company imp. 6. 10
bid: Masonic Hall Association IS; log bid Wash
nstSn Light Infantry LIST S. loi o sS los asked
National Bank siocis.-Bank Of washington $50
bid. 800 asked Bank of the Republic, ESQ bid.
IA 1a IS bid AM $50 3D.
2s psed 10 I'D S ASKED
i17h bid. West End. 1851 bid, 1i3 asked. Trad.
ers. 1Os bid. l121s asked Lincoln, o9,s bid. Ohio.
Safe Deposit and Trust COMPANIES. National Safe
pepos, s and Trust ,s ~ 6 BID 5o sskrd wasnngou
curity and Trust, 1874 bid 1856 asked. Washing
ton fs pegss l assa and ors,oun
lumbia, G5 bid, 20 asked. Belt is hid. 80 asked
lexington. - bid. IS asked. Georgetown and Ten
nallytown, 11h bid. % asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas,
so bid, as asked Gcorgctown Gas. SO bid. U.
Insurance Stocks.-Fireincn's, IS bid. 10 asked.
Franklin, 45 bid. 81 asked; Metropolitan, Gs bid,
50 asked. Corcoran, 81 bid Potomac. IS hid. Is
asked. Arlington, 152 I'D. 1856 asked. German
American: lG2 bid. National Union, II bid: Co
lumha, 1917 bid, Is asked. Rigs, IA bid, "a.
asked. Peoples. 5ls hid. 5A asked Lincoln Sis
bid. 81 asked. Commercial, askcfk
Title Insurance Stocks.--Hcal Estate Title, 1GS
bid. 116 asked. Columbia Title. ~ bid, asked
Washington Title. asked. District Title, II bid
II asked.
Telephone PENNSYLVANIA, 81 bid so asked
Chesapeake and Potomac. 55 bid, sc asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, 2Is bid, AZ asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, .25 bid
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market, IS
bid. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid, 40 asked Bull
Run Panorama, 30 asked. Lincoln Hall, IS bid
InterOc Building. 30 asked Mergenthalcr Limo
type, 100 bid, zoe asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
Mass Said Under the Protection Of
Police.
EXCITEMENT In A CHICAGO CHURCH
Stormed by About Two Hundred
Angry Poles.
LONG-STANDING TROUBLE

CHICAGO, March 15.-About 200 angry
Poles. men and women, stormed st. He'd
wigs Catholic Church, at North Hoyne
avenue and Koschucko street, at $50 this
morning. Five policemen who were on
guard were cowed by the mob, but on the
arrival of achievements the rioters were
driven off
There has been trouble in st. Hedwig's
parish for many weeks. Father Barsinski
was driven out three weeks ago. and at
the time the police were called upon to
protect the church property.
Father Barsinski belonged to the order
of Resurrect.onist Fathers, and 1t was
to this that objection was made for some
reason. Archbishop Feehan sent Father
Szydiaczyk to the church. but when it
was discovered that he, too, was Resur-
rectionist, he was rejected.
The church was closed and locked for
two weeks and last night the parishioners
determined to oppose reopening of the
.difice. Early today the Poles began pour
ing into the church hail. and when about
two hundred had arrived the march to the
church. three blocks away, was taken up.
Four abreast, the excited, chattering body
Of men and women marched, denouncing
the priest and declaring that they would
prevent him from serving mass.
"A constable had telephoned for the pO-
lice as soon as the mob appeared. and in
a few minutes the patrol wagons, loaded
with officers, were driven up to the church
on the run.
The orders were then given for the po-
lice to draw their revolverS and use them
II necessary to cleac the church. The an
CRY crowd stood for a moment, when forty
policemen with glittering guns in their
hands marched into the church.
Capt. Rehm ordered the intruders to
leave the church, and some of the Polish
officers informed the mob in their native
tongue that the police had orders to shoot.
That settled it. and a mopent later the
crowd broke and fled from the church.
The police arrested Josie Lowandowski
and her son Anton, who seemed to be
ringleaders. and search is being made for
the woman's husband.
After the church was cleared the priest
celebrated mass under guard of detail
of police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
Grnin and Cotton Markets

Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. B..
Hibbs. 1921 L ST., representing Hubbard, Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
ADVANCE IN SILVER.
Certificates Quoted Higher Than The
Have Been In q Long Time.

Certificates Quoted Higher Than They
Have Been In n Long Time.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Silver certifi-
Gates to the amount of 5000 were sold this
morning on the stock exchange at 81. This
is the highest price paid in a long time.
One of the leading bullion brokers in this
city, speaking of the recent advance in
silver, said today to the Associated Press
Wall street representative that 1t was due
to speculative buying in London, which
market governs the price of the metal here.
Tie chief factor In the rise was the ex-
tween China and Japan, which would in
crease the demand for silver independently
of any war indemnity that might be called
for, by opening up the Chinese trade to
the world. So far as his Information went
the London banks with connections in the
east were not stocking up with silver. Not
withstandlng that fact he believed the
white metal would reach a higher level.
The offerings of silver in this market he
declared to he about up to the average, and
said that there was no evidence that the
shelters were holding back their products
for rise. The output of silver had de-
years and that fact, lie stated, must be
taken into consideration in baslng any cal
cuiations as to the present offerings of sill
yer compared with those of a date previous
to two years ago.
LONDON. March 15.-The advance in
silver is due to speculative buying, owing
to the prospects of peace between China
and Japan, and also to the market being
hare of supplies, and to the fact that
America is not selling. Silver closed quiet
at Is 1-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
A REEF THAT FLoATED.


Report Of the Captain of the Bark
DaPra.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. March 49,
Capt. Charles A. Petersen of the British
bark Darra, which sailed from Puget
Sound for Sydney last August. and is now
at Shanghai. has sent the following letetr
to the branch photographic Office here:
ION the 30th of December last, while my
vessel was in latitude 40 N, longitude $3.50
E.. men working in the rigging reported
reefs to the westward. I went up with
glasses, and found for about eight miles
the water was milk white, with detached
patches at the north end, with clear blue
water between them.
The ship was lying in a dead calm, with
a CLASSY sea. At noon the reef was clearly
visible, and at 2 p. m. 1t passed, travelling
at the rate of one and one-half miles per
hour, rushing past the ship as If she was
lying moored broadside on in strong tide.
The sea was covered with belt of white
tranquil foam, a mile and a quarter broad,
and in 1t were all kinds of rubbish from the
Shore such as banks of trees and cocoanut
husks.
All kinds of deep water fish, as well as
four distinct sorts of fish found in shall
low water near the reefs. were playing
around the whole reef, or whatever 1t was.
passing by us. At 8 pm. the foam peit
was out of sight to the eastward. l write
fully on this as 1t proves how easily man
might report false danger. Had we a
breeze before noon and sailed from 1t,
would certainly have thought a reef ex-
listed" t-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
SADIE FIRED THE SHOT.
Trial of the Robinsons for the MuI
der of Gibbs.

Trial of the RobinsOns for the MUIR
der of Gibbs.
BUFFALO. N. Y, March 15.-Ex-Deputy
Abrams Of Cleveland today in the Gibbs
murder trial recited what Robinson told
him about his starting out with Sadie to
commit highway robbery on Delaware
avenue. Attorney Hardesty, offered objec-
ton. ana argued that If the defendants
started out to commit robbery, robbery,
and not murder. was premeditated, and
SO the Indictment for murder in the first
degree was defective.
The court ruled that it was not neces.
sary for the indictment to show that mur-
der was premeditated when the Robinsons
started on their expedition.
Abrams told how Clarence Robinson had
confessed to selecting Montgomery Gibbs
as a swell guy" to tackle" and that
when Gibbs resisted and grappled with
him he fired twice. The first shot went
Wild the second lodged in Gibbs arm, and
was fired Just as Clarence was being over
powered. Almost at the same instant
Sadie shot Gibbs in the head. Both fled
from the scene and got out of Buffalo as
quickly as possible.
II asked him." said the witness. "if he
vas sure Sadie fired the fatal shot. He
said: Now. look here: IL you don't believe
she fired that shot, you get the cartridges
and look at them. If you know anything
about revolvers you'll see that the two
fired are different from the one In her re-
volyer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15

A Georgia Colonization Scheme.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 15.-One
year ago P. H. Fitzgerald, a wealthy citi-
zen here, started colonization scheme
which had in view providing cheap homes
in Georgia for old soldiers. The idea was
to buy 10000 acres of land for the site
and as soon as $50O,OOO In shares were sold
to start the colony. The scheme had the
protec ton of Governor Northen of Geor-
gia, and attracted general attention among
old soldiers.
1t is now announced here that over
14,OOO members have been enrolled in the
books of the company. which Is to be a
sort of cooperative affair.
The members average about three shares
each, SO that up to date, with shares at
SO. about $45O.GO0 worth of stock has been
taken. No person is entitled to more than
ten shares. Nebraska leads in member
ship; Indiana is a close second with 1000
members.
The other states which will send dele
gates are Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and
Iowa. None of the money paid in for
shares Is sent to the Indianapolis office. 1t
is all paid into the hands of the subtreas-
urers of the subcolonies and will not be
sent here until the time comes for the
purchase of the land. 1t is expected the
land will be bought for about $3.50 or s.
per acre.
A sawmill, planning mill and single
mill will be sent ahead to prepare house
building material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
CuBANs DECLARE INDEPENDENCE.

A Proclamation Issued Over SO,OOO
Soldiers in the Field.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 15.-The latest
news from Cuba says that Gen. Gomez,
the new commander-in-chief Of the pro-
visional army, has $1,000 infantry and
5000 cavalry under his command. They
are armed with machettes and rifles.
A dispatch from Key West says several
beats with armed crews from the Spanish
gunboats Infanta and Ysabell patrolled the
shore of the island all Of Wednesday night,
watching for a hlibustering expedition
which was reported ready to leave for
Cuba.
TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-An officer 6f
the late revolution arrived from Cuba last
night by the steamship Olivette. Through
Firaredo the Associated Press reporter
was informed that constitutional conven-
ton Of Cuban republicans has been held
In Los Negos and a provisional govern
ment formed. Gen. Maximus Gomez was
appointed commander-in-chief of the in
surgent army and Jose MART deputed en-
Voy to obtain from foreign powers recog-
milton of the insurgents as belligerents.
AS soon as practicable there will be held
at Guaymaro. in Puerto Principe province,
an assembly to organize a provisional gov
eminent. when a president and four Sec
retartes. one for each of the states, ac-
cording to the division in the former reyo-
tuition by the Cuban government, will be
Chosen. The states are to be Orienta or
Eastern Camaguay, Los Villas and Occi-
dente or Western Camaguay They will
also adopt a constitution and chamber
of deputies or congress. selected at the
point that was chosen in the last rebellion
for such a convention.
AT their recent organization proclama-
ton was issued and sent to the Spanish
chief and soldiers. saying that the move
ment was not made against them, but
against the government. and that the
property Of all private individuals will be
respected. A declaration of independence
was also issued.
In the recent battle at veginta the in
surgents were led by Macceo. The regi-
ment of Isabella Catolica, In charge of a
colonel Of the Spanish army, was cut IN
two and 500 Spaniards killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
Verdict In the Gratx Will Case mt
Lexington, ky.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 1.-THE jury
in the celebrated Gratz will case returned
a verdict at noon today and sustained the
will. This is a great victory for Mrs. Thos.
H. Clay, who was bequeathed the largest
share of the property of her mother. Mrs.
Bernard Gratz. The will was contested by
Gen. Joseph o. Shelby, United States mar
shall of Missouri, a half-brother of Mrs
Clay. in cooperation with the four chill
dren of Admiral Pierce Crosby, United
States navy, one of whose wives was a sis
ter Of Mrs. Clay. The. suit was brilliantly
Shelby and the Crosby children will appeal
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
HIS Loss INCALCULADLE.
What Electrician Tesla Says COur,
tesies From Edison.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Nikola Tesla,
the electrician whose work rooms and ap-
paratus were destroyed by fire on Wednes-
day morning, was at work again last night.
When asked il he could give an estimate
of his loss, Mr.. Tesla said: mo, that would
be very difficult. In case like this the
loss cannot be estimated in dollars and
cents. If It could be might say that a
million Of dollars would not pay for what
has been destroyed"
Mr.. Tesla said that his electrical ap-
paratus with which he hoped to improve
the electric light had been destroyed with
the rest. There were also other half-com-
pleted inventions, Of which he did not
care to speak.
"All my friends have been very kind to
me-" said he. 81 have received letter
from Mr.. Edison offering me the use Of his
workshops in which to continue my expe-
riments. He has shown me the greatest
kindness and consideration. do not
think, however. that will accept the Of
fer 1 shall probably within a short time
secure other quarters in the city and be-
gin my work anew. I have not as yet re-
covered sufficiently from the shock Of my
loss to make any definite plans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
GONE TO THE JURY.
The Trial of James L. Travers Closed
This Afternoon.

This Afternoon.
The testimony in the case Of James l..
Travers, the young colored man charged
with the murder of Lena Gross, near
Brightwood on the 18th Of last November.
was concluded yesterday afternoon. The
opening address to the jury was made
by Assistant District Attorney Jeffords, on
behalf of the government yesterday. and
today Mr.. Alexander Wolf and Ex-Governor
Alonzo Hart addressed the jury on behalf
of the defendant
Mr. Hart strongly urged that the defend
ants weak mind was alone responsible for
the woman's death, he and Mr.. Wolf in
sisting that neither generalization nor
malice actuated Travers.
District Attorney Birney closed the case
with an earnest plea for prompt verdict
of guilty.
Mr.. Birney closed about o'clock this
afternoon, and then Judge Cole carefully
instructed the jury, the latter retiring
about $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
BLOWN TO PIECES.

Strange Explosion Nenr Fenchurch
street Station, London.
LONDON, March ia strange explo-
SIGN took place today near Fenchurch
street railroad station, this city. A man
employed by Newton & Co., opticians, was
standing near a bookstore at the railroad
station mentioned. when there was a tre-
mendous explosion. aad the man was lit
orally blown to pieces. The houses around
the station were shaken and the station
itself was damaged. A person who was
standing near the man who was killed was
slightly injured. The man was carrying
under instructions, from his employers, a
box containing magic lantern slides and a
long iron gas holder.
1t is supposed that the latter dropped
from his hand and exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
ENGRAVING TO LIBERIA,
The Danish Steamer to Garry Negro
From the South.

The Danish Steamer to Garry Negroes
From the South.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The Dam
ish steamer Horsa passed Out Of the Della
ware river today en- route to Savannah.
Her departure from this port marks the
first step toward the emigration of colored
people from the south to Liberia. At Sa-
vannah the boat will take aboard 200 pas
sengers. who expect to make their homes
in the African republic.
The emigration movement to Liberia has
been on foot for several years in the south.
Back of the movement Is the International
Migration Society. Agents of this organ
ization have Travelled all over the south
and some of the colored people have taken
up with it. The Horsa is a fruit steamer.
and 1t is expected she will bring back a
cargo from Liberia. In the lower hold has
been placed 800 tons Of coal. and in the
upper are 100 single and double berths.
built Of wood. Upon each is a comfortable
mattress and the necessary bed clothing.
Upon the deck of the steamer have been
constructed two large stoves to cook the
emigrants' food during the voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March 15.-F1our dull. unchanged
receipts, 10, 266 barrels; shipments 1883 barrels
sales; 1$l6 g., barrels Wheat eat, strong-spot and
steamer No. red, '.9a59h-receipts, 2,a70 bushels
stock, Al ,oo7 bushels; sales 2l,6oo bushels; south
Corn strong spot. month and April. a9hu+ais;
May, 59A; steamer mixed. 4sha4SIs-receipts 49,
995 bushels; shipments, 13eSo7 bushels; stock,
5o7 900 bushels; sales, 1900 bushels: southern
white corn so; do. yellow, 49l4. Oats firm, prices
mixed, 3il2a35-receipts 3.425 bushels; stock, 2ls-
100 bushels Rye quiet and steady-No. 2, Ore
ccipts. 3421 bushels; stock, 21S 1872 bushels. Hay
firm. prices steady-good to choice timothy. So BOA
1890 Grain freights quiet and steady I'M
changed. Sugar firm, unchanged. Butter steady
IA; good ladle, 1Oa12; store packed, 8. Eggs frm-
fresh. 13 Cheese hrln unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
CAUSED A SENSATION.
Statement That Boston Has Not Ha,
an Honest Election in Years.

Statement That Boston Has Not Had
nm Honest Election in Years.
BOSTON, March 15.-Before the legisla-
tive committee on metropolitan affairs at
the state house today. the hearing on the
bills to amend Boston's city charter was
continued.
Jesse N. Cove an ex-member of the city
government and prominent attorney, ere
ated a sensation by saying that there had
not been an honest political election in Bos-
ton in fifteen years, to his knowledge, nor
an honest count of votes in any ward dur
ing the same period.
He prefaced the declaration by stating
that he spoke advisedly. and he further
charged that city employees by Legitimate
cipality.
The plan of municipal reorganization
proposed by the Boston municipal league
is: To abolish the common council and to
enlarge the board of aldermen to twenty
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
Advance in Cotton.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The bulls In
cotton had another round today, running
the shorts in lively manner, particularly
in the May option. which, it is understood,
Is being manipulated by a prominent
operator. Up to noon 10000 bales had
been dealt in, and prices, which at first
showed an advance of two points. grad
ually worked up to a net gain of seven
and nine. The basis of this unusual
activity and strength was found in the
Liverpool news, which again fooled the
crowds by coming stronger than was ex-
pected, with the additional bullish feature
of q continued good spot demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
THE FRATERNAL LEGION.
Election OF Omcers of the Supreme
Encampment.

Election Of Officers of the Supreme
Encam pment.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 1.-THE SUI
preme encampment of the Fraternal
Logon, which has been in session here for
several days. adjourned. after electing the
following officers: Supreme commander,
George NJ. Ballardof Newark. N. j.: su-
preme vice commander, Albert Won Both
mander. George c. Schade, Pittsburg; SUI
preme adjutant NJ. J. Block, Baltimore;
supreme treasurer, Charles H. Thomas.
Baltimore; supreme medical director, DR..
]. w. P. Bates, Maryland supreme orator.
Col. Henry W. Egner. New Jersey; su-
preme sentry, Capt. Nathan Myer. Evans
vile, Ind.
Supreme trustees-Charles Martin, New
York; w. H. Moffett, Georgia; John B..
Spence Maryland.
The next encampment will be held at
Evansville, Ind, May II, 1897.