Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 219, Ed. 1, Monday, May 19, 1890 Page: 1 of 8
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L B ME ul N
i resident
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO
Bulgaria Lawn
f Eeal r iOc quality this week for 15o
Linen Lawn
ic quality tliis week 1
jruiir
Linen Lawp
Etenlar Sue quality tlnSJRveek for 20o
S D RAINEY JK
Treasurer
THE IMB0DEN
jriti
This week we will
the center counter a1
mce
frt M TisZasst President Tnos A Tidsall VicePreside
THE TOBT WORTH
Surressor to Tidba Jln2E 1 j f0rt Vorth Tex
Cspital Stock Paid Up loO p
iftrira harvngbusines frizi acfc3d Cotfections mado
tan an at prirchiarvBirtWKarope Directors K
Eircicr It 3 r < i vKJ 1Jarvis E J Beall R L Ellison
1 n > n ii 1 i
Kllsis President
D a BEjnrara
I jpii i
EfE0101
i jeputf
Victoria Lawn
forC
rinc quality this week o
India Lawn
c quality this week for S o
India Linen
lie quality this week for lOo
Goods Departrnea
Safety Deposit BpxesTFlre and Burglar Proof for Rent
> ress
lot of
All WoagpM Mohair
Disr Goods
wide formerly
from 50c to 100 per
We mark them at one
Choice of the lot
E e STsuridL
J JMfmoB PresE E Chase 1st YicePres UoRO OJo gsytidSe tSs Ai Smith Cat
M Paid in S500Q00J OHTfrTEX Wm ii 5000000
DiEErrcssJ Q Wigit Hce ri6hes Geo L Hnrlev Cjf Swasey W A HntfmanC E
Jul 6 J Virrrae AIpi uSett E E Powell E W Taylor E E Chase BvM Page T P
atia a business inloans discount
BSrWthyJsairirEvans 32Transacts a general banking
it ticlnsK foftigB and domestic Correspondence solicited ConectionaixaatfOsnd promptly
HKKfi Safely deposit boxes for rent ai j ej
lis iM I
Wanfiion axd norsiS ratfCiPiTAi 2oooo i tbaxsact a
118 KM WOKT jr rt r SURPLUS 125000 OEfEElIi BASKWQ BUSWES3
IaiciOKSII s 4lB iTtld M B Lovd C H nigbec Zane CcttI D O Bennett JSeorgo
Jackson S B Burnett E B Harroldand M Harrold riftSSf
Mtjt vy
C linisTDT President
Capital
CITY
300 H ririllu3
iTS torsj R r Q jwauggsrJ u McCarthy O Mi Crane T T D Andrews Charles ScheabeS
EvUcAhnulty Jas W Swayne
38
Chas EcnEusca VicePres o S MliEisaB Cashier
ATLOU SteSlK
60000
i 5
Ocr large Stock Compels ns to Offer these Goods at
Less Than ETer Before
300 Houston St3TOt Fort Wox
K0S ICO D llUM TlffiET
m
IMPORTING ANPjgjSgSBraJ ir j
STATION ES Slij 8 BOOKSELLERS
ISO Nassatt Sti HWropk and S15 Main St Dallas
JSfr
JtitSl llonl5com5etBStock ofI3oo and Statloneiy and StationersSundries
nern prices with freight added guaranteed Write lor Catalogue and prices
j
Wholesale and R ta
JEWELERM iii
mm k Sis lies
DIAUIOJfDS
JEWEIiBY CliOCKS
Manufacturing Engraving and
Repairing a Spocialty All
Goods and Work Guaran
teed as Represent
a Port Worth Tex
AS5J FACTORY
FORT WORTH TEX
Tho Best Hand
I j A P The Fort Worth Belle Our Cheroots aad various other brands
Louis Favorite La Flor Do Moache Made Oai Pa
ITANUFAOTUSESS OS TUB TSXAS SPEIKQ PALACS CiaAJBffiSgr
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Printed Lawn
wide fast colors this week
Printed Lawn
Regular 5 a quality this week
Printed Lawn
30inch wide regular 12 o quality
week 10c
207 HOUSTO
Worcester Dictionary
Unabridged and Indexed S10DO
MORTGAGE LOMp
Cash Capital and SuJpSk SI000
We have onhUo30SsEEyTOLEND at LOW-
EST RATES atfa Sa ely WITHOUT DELAY
on lesiraUstejiKtotkte oi all kinds anywhere in
TexasV Htpe6 up Vendors LienNotes and
ciJcfc UiEr lor three to ten years as desired
jDu1argd paid up capital and surplus and solid
vGatern connections give ns unsurpassed faciU
fttes for making cheap rates and meeting our
customerswants We solicit a share of your
patronage
KANSAS INVESTMENT COMPANY
< 01 Main street corner Third apstalrj
FOET WORTH TES3
NB Reliable and activelocal correspondent
wanted in every good agricultural district
throughout tho State
SPSNK
3Ko
this
Belfast Cambrics
Fast colore 40o quality this week 25o
Linen Lawn
Pure linen regular 40c and 50o quality
this week for 25o
Zephyr Gingham
Regular 15o and 20o quality this week
for lOo
Yisit this department of our house You will find complete lines of Ladies Misses and
CbiMren s Plain and Fancy Shoes and Qxford Ties Everything in Mens Foot-
gear at prices that will please the buyer Examine our stock and learn our prices before
you purchase
MORTGAGE GO
100000
cmlvei Trnn ANntSfiRfR WATjrTTT TiPY A 5 I corner third and
H0ISTCA aX8 B w i IJUliXllj XJGi A ii5 HOUSTON STS
IJUcmj Jea TBpGn trims ranches vendors lien notes and citypropsriy at lowest
rates Loans closed quickly Correspondence invited < ii3
<
> TEACHERS BIEIiES
ffet Hammocks and Swings Artist
OilColors Canvas Brushes Placques
Palettes and
lilfVERPOOL ENGUND
Are prepared to receive and
handle consignments of cattle and
dead meat and arrange for steam-
er space References tho Adel
phia Bank liimited Liverpool
Cables
SPETKS
Butchers Liverpool
C H EDWARDS
TECJ3
FAVORITE WKEEL0CK
ALSO
KNABE
CHICKERING
DECKER BROS
and MATHUSHEK
X7 Fianos for rent and amount paid allowed to
apply upon purchase it afterwards bought A
full line of sheet music and small instruments at
O 113 Ex > 7 7
409 Houston street MJB0t
Main Street Dallas
Hardy ffllUeDi
East SidePublic Square Fort Worth Tex g
Rate 200 Per Davnv g5P
Splendia Eooms on First FloM ejpWiialllB
This hotel contains siJ r SeVroomsis owned
and controlled te ttsYjsVSjnt manac r and has
been for thoMiit 6Tce years which is all the ev
ldencaJHHBMEd when strangers want a good
J USR raoderats prices Satisfaction suaran
JSa Three street car Unes to and from depot
1 Seduced rates to families
P E SAHGEjLKT UsnaEer
kt iJ S Ji Sfe
LIVELY SCENES
Saturdays Proceedings in the
House Were Yery Exciting
Tie Texas Jlen Have Their Say and
Command a Hearing Mills Firm
Stand Commended
Tho Weeks Prosrarama In the Hohse and
Senate VlsitlnsTexans and Their UUsion
Greer County Hatteri
Likely to be Eenewed
Special to tbe Gazette
Washctotos May IS The scenes la the
house yesterday are apt to occur again at any-
time The Eepublicans are carrying things
with r very high hand and tho Democrats will
not stand it
Bynums personal friends declare that the in-
cidents of yesterday are but the steppingstone
to his political fortunes Many correspondents
here have mentioned him as an available candi-
date forspeakcr The fuss is not over yet Mr
Wilson of West Virginia will probably have his
say and the discussion may be revived
Mr Mills of Texas in the honse yesterday
said that the house seemed to be determined to
supply with speed what it lacked in patience
He could not say anything which would
deprive the majority of the pleasure of punish-
ing Mr Bynum for past offenses when he had
denounced tho tyrannical and despotic orders of
the speaker who had trampled on aU rules of
parliamentary law The gentleman from Michi-
gan who was a public prosecutor and who was
the rightbower of the gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania had himself insulted two of the
best men in the house he had said the other day
he would believe Campbell as quickly as he
would cither one of those gentlemen The gen-
tleman from Pennsylvania had given the
first offense Not only that but for the
first time in the history of tho country
and he hoped tho last a memher of the
house of representatives had made himself a ve-
hicle for bringing a
SCUBUILOUS INSULTIKO AND OFFENSIVE
letter into the house and putting it upon the
record and when he encountered the
manly and chivalrous defense of tho
gentleman ne had attacked he cries
like a baby Democratic applause
He Mr Mill3 had no bopo on earth that tho
majority would do anything except punish Mr
Bynum because that was the only way it could
pull its beaten man out of the contest Demo-
cratic applause The majority had not forgot-
ten that Mr Bynum had characterized tho
action of the speaker as it deserved to be char-
acterized and it was for that tho gentleman
from Michigan was made the public prosecutor
in the name of the honor and dignity of the
house Democratic applause and Republican
hisses
After several other little speeches Mr Sprin-
ger doti ded a division on the resolution and
declaring that Bynum
ItSffoensure of the house was adopted
126 nays 10J The second resolu
jn providing for the presence of
Mr Bynum before the bar of tho house
was also adopted yeas 126 nays 103 Mr
McKenna of California votins in the negative
Then Mr Bynum leaning on the arm of Mr
Holman of Indiana appeared at the bar ac-
companied by all of his Democratic associates
who could find room in the limited space and
who were
LOUD IN TUEIP APPLAUSE
The speaker obtained order and requested the
gentlemen to take their seats Mr Springer
acting as spokesman for his party declined to
do so
SergeantatAnns Holmes then said Mr
Bynum by resolution of the house of represen-
tatives you arc required to appear before the
bar of the house to receive the censure of that
body through its speaker
The speaker again requested tbe members to
take their seats and the Democrats again re-
fused to comply The speaker then said
calmly The house of representatives per-
ceives that it is impossible for the chair to
enforce order on account of the action of certain
members The chair will therefore proceed to
do its duty under the present conditioaof disor-
der Mr William D Bynum you are ar-
raigned at tho bar for having transgressed
its rules by your remarks For this
offense the house desires that you should be
censured at its bar and in the name of the house
of representatives therefore I pronounce upon
yon its censure The sergeantatarms will now
release you
Mr Bynum Under such circumstances I ac
cept the centre of the honse as a decoration of
honor Democratic applause
There was some disposition manifested by the
republicans to tote ambrago at this remark but
before it was understood perfectly tho house at
1033 adjourned This ended one of the most ex-
citing incidents of the session
THAT BAD BLOOD EXISTS
is sufficiently evident and the present dlsous
sion on the tariff will not limit the autoexec
and outrageous conduct oi the Republicans
Tho Sunday fierald today has the following
editorial on the recent letter of Mr Mills to the
Texas farmers Hon Roger Q Mills has raised
hiniself fn the estimation of every one who
admires courage andbroad statesmanship by
his reply to the letter of th Texas farmers who
asfcechimto support the wild semisocialistic
scheme for establishing of government ware-
houses for the storage of farm products No
more fantastic and unAmerican proposition than
this was ever presented to congress Mr
Mills well says that if the government does
what the farmers ask to bo fair and impartial
it would also be compelled to provide store-
houses for and advance money on the products
of our manufactories mines and lumber camps
when depression came to the lat-
ter industries The farmers can
truthfully reply to this that through
the operations of protective tariff the govern-
ment has already m effect done this for the man-
ufactures but it is the duty of statesmen and
patriots to strive to cure diseases of the body
politic while they are local and not aggravate
them until they become enranic and constitu-
tional
CLEVELAND THE COUINO MAN
Whatever other states may think abouta Dem-
ocratic candidate for 1S92 it is evident tha
Texas believes Cleveland to be the coming man
The following distinguished Texans arrived here
this morning Governor Ross Mr Connor
mayor of Dallas and Colonel Belo They are
en route to New Tort to invite Mr and
Mrsv Cleveland to attend the Dallas
next October It is not lmprob
that they wOl ba successful in
heir mission Mr Cleveland has many firm
friends in Texas and while president he ex-
pressed a great desire to see the state His pub
lic duties however prevented him doing so
As a private citizen his welcome could
be not less sincere nor the ovation tendered
him less imposing He has not lost prestige
His presence would be a great thing for Dallas
a3 well as for the state Mr Belo expressed the
beUef that Mr Cleveland will accept the invita-
tion The distinguished committed wiU leave
here for New York tomorrow
Texans at tbe Capital
Special to the Gazette
Washington May 13 A party of Texans
including Governor Ross Col Belo of the Gal-
veston News J T Armstrong W O Connor
W E Hughes Royal Ferris of Dallas and John
Martin of Paris with several ladies arrived
here this morning in a special car and
took apartments at the Arlington The
object of their visit is to secure the cooperation
of the Texas delegation in congress in soliciting
ExPressdent Cleveland and wife to visit the
jXcsas State fair in October There was an in
formal meeting this evening t which Col KU
gore and Judge Abbott were selected to accom-
pany the party to New York for the
purpose of adding strength to the invitation to
Mr Cleveland Both gentlemen win go pro-
vided the trip can be made so as not to keep
them from their post when the vote on the
tariff bin is taken There seems an exceUenV
prospect of securing Mr Clevelands presence at
the fair as he has often oxprcssed the desire of
visiting Texas Governor Boss during his stay
in Washington will look after the interests of
Satne Greer county dispute and wiU
iy employ coriniel to represent the state
iefore ike supreme court which wU decide the
questitiaOf ownership
j
The TTeelf s Programme
WASHrsoTOXMay IS Thosilverbniwfllbetho
principal topic of the senate this week Senator
Stewart has given notice of his purpose to ad-
dress the senate on this snbject Wednesday
Addresses in memoriaia of thsUte Represent
FORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY MAY 19 1890
tive Kelly of Pennsylvania will be delivered
Tuesday afternoon and Saturday will be de-
voted to the calendar
The appropriation bin is expected toho re-
ported early in the week but will wit bo
called for action until the silver question has
been disDOsed of It the finance committee can
find suitable opportunity the tariff bUl will bo
taken up in committee for consideration so
that an early report may be made thereon to the
senatebut as the members of that committee are
more or less interested in the silver debate it is
doubtful if any progress win be mado on the
tariff until after the silver bill is out of the
way
The first three days of the week in tho house
will be tbe closing scenes on the tariff debate
which promise to become more animated as the
end draws near It is the present intention of
the ways and means committee to report the bill
from the committee of the whole to the house
Wednesday when yea and nay votes depending
on the number of amendments made to the bill
will be in order The wool sections are to be
the suojects of attack in this way
and altogether tho proceedings prom-
ise to consume considerable time unless
a special rule is reported from the committee on
rules to hasten the conclusion
The election committee intends to call up the
Alabama contested election case of McDufne vs
Turpin immediately after tho tariff bill is dis-
posed of and bitter resistances are apt to be
developed
The river and harbor people are also waiting
their first opportunity to call up their appropri-
ation bill and get it through thehouse
FAEO FIENDS
Twelve of St Louis Church Members Caught
Monkojlns With the Festive Hzer
Eleven Eun In
Special to the Gazette
St Louis Mo May IS The city is laughing
at the peculiar predicament in which twelve
prominent citizens were placei yesterday by
their fondness for faro A flourishing game has
been in progress on South Eighth street for
several weeks the bank ers profits dur-
ing the post week aggregating SlGEflO
Las night tbe police raided the institution while
twelve church members were busily engaged
The officers were stoppedi by on iron door and
while battering it down with a sledge hammer
the proprietor proposed a surrender The
twelve church members objected and finally
took a vote upon the question of ad-
mitting the officers A wellknown poli-
tician named Carmody objected but
was overruled by a vote of 11 to I
He then mounted upon a chair and delivered an
impassioned address The second vote resulted
in a tie The police then resumed their opera-
tions on the door when the players agree d to
capitulate provided they would be allowed to
ride to the station in carriages instead of in tlio
patrol wagon The proud politician however
rather than submit to arrest got out of a window
and made his escape
DALLAS PAINTERS
To Eesnme Work this Horning at Thirty Cents
per Hour Carpenters Trouble
Thought to be Settled
Special to the Gazette
Dallas Tex May 13 About 100 painters
will go to work in the morning for those bosses
who have conceded the demand for thirty cents
an hour
The painters have been working nine
hours a day for the last year at twenty
five cents per hour Double price
will bo paid for overtime About 716
painters will be idle until tho carpenters
strike is settled It is believed that the car-
penters will return to work Tuesday Your
correspondent has it tonight from good au-
thority that a compromise has been fixed up
The mill men concede nino hours but will be
permitted to run ten hours by paying price and
a half for the extra hour Meetings will be held
tomorrow and the matter finally adjusted
ANTICOHHISSIOSISTS
A Heellnir Held at Plttsbnrg AntlEailroad
Commission Clnb Formed
Special to the Gazette
PrnsBUBQ Tns May 18 A meetingot the
opponents of Mr Hogg was held in the court-
house yesterday afternoon A club was
organized with the following constitution
and signatures We the undersigned hereby
agree to form a campaign club to be known as
tho antirailroad commission club The ob-
ject of said organization shall be to advocate
such means of government as will tend
to promote the advancement of our state and to
oppose with firmness all measures that will re-
tard its development and the stability of invest
xcent and especially to oppose the adoption of
the proposed siDendment to tbe conatitution
authorizing a railroad commission beUevlng
that sucn a measure is unwise unnecessary ana
tieAmerican We boUeve that every man
has the right to manage his own
property in his own way subject to the general
law of tho land and that an attempt to take
from the owners of railway property this right
and to invest the control of their property in
strangers to be selected on account of theirhos
tility to railroads will stop the wheels of
progress in our state arrest develop-
ment nnsettle business destroy values
xnd tend to bring ruin on our people Signed
W D CredUle J H Clelond A C Askew G
C Hopkins V C Sanfiey W C
Block S G Dean E C Camming
J T Whitman Sam Goldberg J C
Smith George Green A H Davis J WBai
ley T W Pitts J T PUgrim B F Wilkes
J M Cotton J D Bass Jr J T Harrison
J G Gamer W B Heath B L Barnwell
J M Bradly J B Wilkinson J H Barrett
J P Read B T Guest O H Morris W J
Spencer J C Wylie B E WyUo G W
Signor HL Sims S G Boyd J P Lonne
gan A J Gedford J B Capp D A McPhail
S B Caton J L Russell T J Reynolds
J C Wood A H Lightfoot WUliam Har-
rison W WLigon Jr W W Baily W O
Aldredge F H Goodjohn W A Eolton
J J Tapp John A Tapp J H Titts
H W Rhimes T D Smart J MvJTIUcs
Harris Goldberg Jake Goldberg G W Baird
T Newson W C Heath Sam L Hanna D R
Smith A H Kirschbaum H Fred H T
Dickson W G Jones John W Hooper > R D
Huey A Z Sezachery M R Willis JJ D
Stafford W E Sturkis S S Morrisill L
Morris T E RusseU E Aiken W Kf Heath
W H Gillum A M Jones W H BOJJ W
O Berry L D Wilkes J P McCrady B B
Moore J DBass SrH L Dicksor B F
Cooper CA Cox J B Nelson George
Birschbaum
77 S
JtVjpAIiLAS BJj4E
Supposed to Have Been Caused from Sponta
neons Combustion An Accident
Special to the Gazette
Dallas Tex May 13 A fire supposed to be
due to spontaneous combustion was discovered
about 830 tonight in room 211 of the
second story of tbe CockreU building 627 and S29
Main street An alarm was turned in and the
fire department was soon on hand and the fire
quickly extinguished The room in which the
fire originated was nsed by Dr Betts as a store-
room and contained a lot of boxes filled with
straw and medicine bottles The
room was pretty badly scorched and atlarge
hole burned in the floor The damage
to the room and contents from fire and waterls
about J500 The CockreU bunding is a new ont
and one of the finest edifices In the city When
the Central hook and ladder truck reached the
scene of the fire O H Crowder que of the fire-
men took a Babcock extinguisher from the truck
wagon and supposing it to be emptyhe started
to charge it wnen the plug flew ont with a re-
port like a pistol striking him in th month
knocking out several of his teeth andetrlting a
ga3h from the center of his lower lip fcr ihe
point of his chin He was taken to a physician
office near by and his wounddressed >
Died at Bells
Special correspondence of the Gazetts
Bells Tex May 17 This morning at sun-
rise Mrs Belle King wife of Dr S F King
died after an Illness of over nine weeks Mrs
King was a noble Christian woman and was
deeply loved by < H who knew her She will be
sadly missed and it will be a long time before
her place can be filled in onr littlo community
The sympathy of the whole neighborhood ii
with Dr King in his great sorrow The burial
sill be at Whitewiight this afternoon
EOHEIGNAFEAIKS
A FrancoGerman War Imminent
Englands Inffnence Courted
The Emperor Hints at His Strength
and Warns All Invaders OH His
Eastern Provinces
Kins Leopold Visits Mr Gladstone The Grand
Old Slan Beseleed After Chnrch by Ad
mlrlnc Crowds
Object of the Bangs Visit
Special to the Gazette
London May 13 The visit of the king of
the Belgians to London proves to have been
not solely for the purpose of attending the on
veilingof the prince consorts statae at Windsor
though that was its only ostensible object It
is developed by close inquiry in circles best
informed diplomatically that King Leopold
is anxious in regard to the con-
tinued independence and autonomy
of Belgium He believes that war between Ger-
many and France is imminent and he fears that
in a general alteration of tho map of Europe
that will follow Belgium will be absorbed by her
big neighbor on the east unless she can find
strong friends to support her claims to contin-
ued independence Englands influence has
more than once before been thrown on Belgiums
side when questions of Germanys pretensions in
that direction havo been at issue and King
Leopold3 real reason for visiting London at
this time was that he desired a personal assur-
ance from Lord Salisbury that England would
guarantee Belgiums neutral position in case of
a fbancooehman wab
An intervew was given accordingly and the de-
sired assurance was given There 13 no doubt
that England would go to any length re-
quired in order to prevent such an increase
of German territory and power a3 would be in-
volved in the acquisition of either Belgium or
Holland toward both of which countries Ger-
man statesmen are suspected of coustantly cast-
ing greedy eyes
The recent meeting of Lord Salisbury and
Gladstone at a dinner at tho Grand hotel was
furthermore arranged for the purpose of mak-
ing Mr Gladstone acquainted with this renewal
of understanding between England and Belgium
ss to a guarantee of the latters position of
neutrality in case of war It is a part of the un-
written law of British statesmanship that the
leader of the opposition shall be made ac-
quainted with the salient featuresof the gov-
ernments foreign policy and the present in-
stance furnishes an illustration of this custom
King Leopold also visited Mr Gladstone on
Wednesday and had a long conversation with
him The result of the kings trip to
England it is believed will prove to have had a
highly beneficial effect upon the future position
of his country t
THE GRAND OLD MAN
Gladstone after his speech at Lowestoft last
evening remained in town over night being
entertained at the residence of one of his per-
sonal friends and admirers Today as is his
invariable custom he attended chnrch and his
presence had the effect of crowding the church
with worshipers and soectators Upon emerging
from the church after services Gladstone found
a largo crowd outside waiting to see and greet
him and ho had to submit to an enthusiastic
though decorously qniet impromptu reception
Russia Irritated
Berlin May 18 Short as tho emperors Ut-
terances at Knogsburg were they sufficed to
irritate the government and dispel all delusion3
regarding the possibility of a renewal of the en-
tente with Russia The newspapers here minim-
ized the references to war in the speech of
Wednesday by treating them as mere
obita dicta without special bearing upon
Russia Yesterday his final otteranee when
leaving contained an allusion which it is impos-
sible to misunderstand I shall netallow
said the emperor my provinces hero in the
east to be touched Those attacking them will
find that my strength is that of a rock As
Russia is the only possible frontier assail-
ant of East Prussia his words especially
in view of their following the first aggressive
declaration are now interpreted here as in St
Petersburg as aimed against Russia
The Svet treats them as a direct and unpro-
voked threat
The Grashdanian urges the czars ministers to
consider whether tho speech is in consonance
with further arrangements to receive Emperor
William at Krasnoe Szelo
Tho Novoe Vremya holds that the words of the
emperor overstepped proper bounds and that
they ought to be officially noticed within the
official circles here
The emperors deliverance caused no sur-
prise in view of advices from Paris pointing to
closer relation between the French and Russian
foreign office Whatever may be the czars
opinion of the value of the French al-
liance the czars advisers cultivate it His
uncle the Grand Duke Nicholas left Paris last
evening after a prolonged stay during which he
responded to the assiduous courting of M
Ribot minister of foreign affairs arrti other
officials with eager cordiality The grand dukes
last act before leaving France was to wire effu-
sive regrets to tho admiral commanding the
French Mediterranean squadron over the death
of Admiral Dupetit Thours Sometime ago the
late admiral was a guest on board a Russian war-
ship when the grand duke toasted tbe navies of
France and Russia
Another pregnant fact is that of Chancellor
von Caprivis announced design to place one of
the two new army corps on the Russian frontier
The emperor did not without forethought say
yesterday that if obliged to draw the sword those
who troubled peace would find the German
blows as heavy as they were
TWENTT YKAB8 AGO
Both speeches contain a veiled but emphatic
declaration of the solidity of the dreebund and
the vigilance of its chiefs against the common
nominated only yesterday
The commission on the army bill met today
Gen Von Caprivi desires to hasten the passage
of the measure The terSperof the reichstag
corresponds with the composition of the com-
mission and will harmonize with thedemands
of the government and the house will accord
the full credit asked and even assentto fix the
effective for flvft years Tho chancellors ap-
pearance in the army debate enhanced the
good impression ipreviously produced by hfci
The tone of the debateshas undoubtedly improved
In every section of the house and the influence of
Caprivis methods are perceptible The speeches
of socialists and Freisinnige members alike are
jless embittered and are listened 10 with greater
attention and a most marked Increase of respect
The budget committee which has charge of the
colonial estimates has practically approved
them
The progress of Ma WUsmann announced
in telegrams which reached the govern-
ment yesterday evening will accelerate the
committees decisions
ABAB CHIEFS SUBMISSIVE
Maj Wissmann reports the occupation of the
country from Lindi to Mikindani without fight-
ing and a general submission of tbe Arab chiefs
of the region toward the Rovumwae river
Wissmann is hopeful of soon securing an open
route to Lake Syassa His arms will render
safe the Caravan routes to the mission stations
Ma Lieberts statement of the certainty of
splendid realizations from tbe German invest-
ments in East Africa will assist In securing ulti-
mate approval of the bin by twothirds of the
whole house He reports that at Bagamayo
there is an Immense boom in the Ivory trade
and plantation business and a general rush of
prosperity under tho German nag The pros-
pective supreme value of the territories
confirms the course of the government in re
ifuslng to concede the English claims whereby
the Germans would be cut off from contact with
the Congo state
Ala Liebert In a conference with the em
pen
Seli
iror 1 urged that In future Central Africa wonld
jlongtOvQermanyif the exlsting lfrres of the
sphere of Germaninflnence were maintained
1
< r Brazilian
< Customs Duties f
Pabis May lS nieBrazinang6ve riinenthas
decreed that after July 1 customs duties to the
TninmTmi amount of 20 per cent shall be pay-
able in gold
A Cistern Takes a Leap
Special to the Gazette
TatPLB Tex May 13 Mr John H Jack-
son one of Temples business men recently
purchased a cypress cistern and to preserve the
water cool and pure for domestic nse he had an
excavation made in his said in which ta planted
1 iA
YOL XIY NO 219
the cistern Tho lato rains fiUed the cistern
about half fuU of water which was conducted
from the roof of the dwelling To Mr Jacksons
amazement the force of water gas or some other
power which had accumulated under the cistern
caused it to jump out of tho hole in which it had
been placed yesterday and take a higher seat on
the ground to one side
Marshall Ward Conventions
Special to the Gazette
Mabshall Tex May IS At the ward con-
ventions last night aU three waids instructed
for Hogg for governor and one and two for Kil
gore for congress while three did not instruct
for congressman As far as heard from the
county precincts instructed for Hogg and Hub
bard It is likely the county conventionwlll be
postponed until after the picnic
THAT KID
Conover Pitched Hi3 Third Consecutive
Game Yesterday
And He Won It A Remarkable Exhibition
The Fort Worths Play aa Errorless Field
Game Somo Weak Base Banning
There were many remarkable features about
the ball game yesterday which was between the
Austins and Fort Worths and which was wit-
nessed by a wellpacked grand stand
Conover was in the box again for tho thir
successive game and made a marvelous ex-
hibition of physical endurance Only four
hits were made off him and be
would no doubt have shut the
homo team out if ho had received as good
support as Wehrlo did The latter
pitched well only four hits being made by tbe
Statesmen until the ninth inning when they
jumped onto the sphere in great shape and ended
the tie which had existed from the third
inning Tho Fort Worths plaed a fine
fielding game but they could not hit Conover
The base running on both sides was feeble
Krehmeyers umpiringwas beyond criticism from
either side Waco plays here today with
Smith in the box for Fort Worth The score
fobt wonrn
AB B BII SB PO A E
Rodemaker ss 3 1 u 0 0 2 0
OConnor rt 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fogartylb i 0 0 0 12 0 u
Duanec 1 0 1 4 0 0
Swift 2b 4 1 0 0 0 3 0
Rouke 3b i 0 1 1 3 2 0
McVey If 3 0 1 0 00 O
Tobias cf 3 0 1 0 4 0 0
Wehrle p 3 0 0 0 1 4
33 3 3 3 24 11 0
ACSTIN
AB E IB SB FO A S
Carey 2b 4 1 1 0 5 3 1
Black cf t 1 1 0 2 0 0
Reeder If 4 0 1 0 3 0 0
Nulton 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 1
Smith lb 3 0 0 0 8 0 0
Auberger ss 3 0 0 0 0 7 3
ODonnell rf 3 1 1 0 3 0 0
Conover p 3 0 1 0 0 1 0
Schachern c 3 1 1 0 C 3 J >
Totals 31 I 1 0 27 13 5
SCOBE BT TSXIXCS
12 3 456789
Fort Worth 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Austin 0ft300000 1
SUMMABYi
Time of game lh 25m
Earned runs Austin 2
Bases on errors Fort Worth 5
Bases on balls Fort Worth 1
Struck out Three each
Left on bases Fort Worth 4 Austin 3
Three base hit Carey
Passed ball Sachern
Hit with ball Rodemaker
Sacrifices OConnor Fogarty Black Con
over Sachern
Umpire Krehmeyer
Waco at Dallas
Special to the Gazette
Dallas Tex May 13 The Dallas club won
the closing game of the series here this
afternoon from the Waco club by a score
of 3 to 2 It was a pretty and well
played game The visitors made no errors and
their pitcher Whltaker did some fine work in
the box Murray and Armstrong of the Dallas
nine covered themselves withglory by some fine
running catches of high flies Tho audience
were generous toward the visitors and fre-
quently cheered their good plays They gave
tbe deserving ones of thehome dub a regular
cyclone of applause whenever j fine play was
made The score is as follows
DALLA3
AB E In SB PO a n
Murray If 3 1 2 1 3 0 0
Dorkins ss 4 0 1 0 0 5 4
HoUand3b 6 3 1 2 1 2 0
Armstrong c 4 0 3 0 7 0 0
Drauby lb 4 0 1 1 10 0 0
Fabian rf 1 0 0 1 2 2 0
Magee cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Sherry 2b 3 0 1 0 1 11
Cain p 4 0 0 0 1 3 0
Totals g 33 3 9 5 27 12 C
WACO
AB K IB SB PO A E
Pettiford cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 0
Hassamaer 2b 4 0 0 0 2 1 0
Levis lb 4 0 0 9 1 0
Herr 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 0
Land c 4 1 0 9 2 0
Fnller If 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
Whittakcr p 4 0 0 0 1 10 0
Reinagle ss 4 0 0 0 1 4 0
Kittle rf 4 1 1 ° 2
Totals s7 2 4 2 27 19 0
SCORE BT INNINGS
12345C7S9
Dallas 20 1000000 3
Waco 10 0010000 3
SUMUABT
Earned runs Dallas 3
Twobase hits Fuller J3
Three base hits Armstrong and Pettiford
Left on bases Dallas 9 Waco J
Sacrifice hits Holland 1 Reinagle 1 Ful-
ler 2 Land 1 Pettiford 1
WUd pitches Cain 1 Whltaker 1
Base on boUs Off Cain 2 off Whltaker 4
Struck out By Cain 2 by Whltaker 8
Hit by pitched ball Murray 2
Umpire Devinney
Time of game 2 honrs
Northern Baseball
Philadexphia TPa May IS Association
AthIetics2jLoulsviUe 5 Hits Athletics 7
Louisville 7 Errors Athletics 6 Louisville
4 Batteries Seward and Robinson Meakin
and Ryan Umpire Doescher
Rochester N Y May 13 Rochester 2
Columbus 12 Hits Rochester 4 Columbus
11 Errors Rochester 3 Columbus 1 Bat-
teries CaUihan and McVeigh Gastright and
OConnor Umpire EmsUe
Syracuse N Y May 13 Association
Stars 11 St Louis 9Hlts Stars 13 St Louis
13 Errors Stars 2 St Louis 2 Batteries
Casey and Briggs Stivetts and Hicks Um-
pire Barnum
manager Ewlng Talks
Special to the Gazette
New York May 13 Manager Ewing was
quite outspoken yesterday regarding rumor8
that have been floating around about the Play-
ers league and its players In the first place
I want to teU you that the Flayers league
wfll fulfill its obUgations to the very letter
Yon dont suppose that it wonldhave gone this
far to prepare these beautiful grounds and oth-
ers throughout the country if It intended to last
but a month No were actnaUy in a much
bettercondition than the National league peo-
ple and they kn owit Aman who is supposed
tor hold a big hand tat the affairs of the
National league has been quoted as
sayinjr1 ho knew that two or three elnbs
would not go West and that lf Western clubs
came hei they would be stranded My opinion
is the maVat the time was not accountable for
what he said We will go West and the Western
clubs wffl ctfme East Then we will complete
the schedufe as it stands
Manager Ewing was asked about the rumor or
Fogarty going to the New York N L clnb
There is not the sUghest particle of truth in
it was the reply I know Fogarty pretty r
well andI also know what I am talking abont
when I sly that Fogarty will not play with any
club outside of the Players league A tore
port about his signing with the New York P L1
clnb can assure von that we have sever aakea
Fogarty or his club anything relating to
tmxArUao
MMssMsHssCMsfUl
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 219, Ed. 1, Monday, May 19, 1890, newspaper, May 19, 1890; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth87749/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .