Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 188, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 1, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
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TS MlttaiK Possessel depth
till PDllOBOBhT tin < ery aPPa161
I
at
A
3CI
hi BLADE
ysrtv iV
THEN THE EAR
iiioit school exercises
WBRB FITLY ENDED
irt
I rrrt haw AuDiTomoit
fii3 CROWDED TO BEE THE
InrKET am13 0P TUD SENIOU
I CUBA LISTED TO SWEET MUSIC
I D HIE MUZU ESSAYS
I in Fort Worth lakea an Interest tn
schools ond In tho High
TsuMIc
Lj tn partlculir Very near all
JtVorth came to the city hall la t
Ertt to see the closing exercises ot
which they are so proud
t aehool of
1 til ho went returned home de
lated At no preceding commence
t kin there been so large a crowd
ff B i of flowers and ribboning
Li ton Interest or so many pretty
Eu The sweet girl graduate gown
Iltl hlte and wearing htr silken
m the most approved rsyche
T and all
Mroed everywhere
C ere brighter by her presence
Ilirentyflve pupils who have pored
Loomls and
iht curved lines o
° l o ve rb cmPIolred
lnirace had finished the course pre
KSSby tho acuity and the city
I rort Worth made a lilting publlo
Ilvraltlon of the fact Tho audltorl
I hall never looked pret
of the city
7 l any publlo demonstration slnco
Wholo bundles of
completion
Hrtfcolored ribbons and tons of
J terns and plants were used In
te oratlons Tho whole appearance
month In which It
ti akin to the
imd It had all the features of May
fairly crowded
immense room was
M Gaactte reportor had to use a
fl Bible stand for a table and
ach
andrds unablo to get a seat at
IliSi Betide the graduating class
1 Kg era seated on tho platform the
flilty Malor I addock many mem
Jrt ot the city council and a few
retires of the graduates Just In
t sat the 137 members ot the Sev
trade who have Just recehed
Unlllcates from their schools and who
Itr on High school duties next Sep
mter They mado a pretty sight
ul one that will be remembered by
imi present
Taoit nho were presented with
riumas were Annie 11 Wagner
lirr E Woodson IMwIn C Wood
firi Ernest It Reynolds Minnie M
ration Jllldred V Bennett Lorena
Blair Norma Eurbrtdge Emma 11
> ttl Edith C Carton Mary A Cox
Lottie Emery Molllo Earned CI
ji
Ua Haas Eva D Hartman Kirk D
J ilelland Salllo Ketlum Abby It John
iud Emma X Martin Jennie Martel
lU feu A MgFadden Charlie M Noble
Ufcrta 8 Trlplctt Anna li Wilson
alAnnle M Van Znndt
Tha following program was observed
Bwatlon Itev M W Doggett
CnoruaFrom Hose MaidenSchool
EuayCharacter BuildingLola
Lola Blnyon
Vital Bolo The Return Millard
Mary Cox
Xllaslon of Women
fDny Ueta Mcladden
IWUtion King Robert of Sicily
Mildred Bennett
S UrMoonllght on the Euko
9 Senior Class
Ontton Credit Max Mayer
hiDO Solo Rondeau Webor
Abbey Johnston
InarVlaual LimitAnnl Wagner
Tlalla Solo Air and Variations
Proch
Norma Bururidge
tta cnuonDream of the Twentieth
Cralury Kirk Holland
EMyComlng Events Cast Their
Bhadofts BeforeEva Hartman
CaornaLet tho Hills and Vales
Iteaound school
Prmntatlon of Diplomas
M Ma > or Paddock
Caorus America
< School and Audience
1 My country tis of thee
> 6 eet land of liberty
Ofthoelrlng I
Land where my fathers died
Land of the pilgrims pride
Fromeicry mourtaln side
Let freedom ring
1
P representatives not
i were
Ittted on account of superiority over
Sf swduates but b icauso the
MUtlf knew tha class would be well
woea and that thoao portlcl
iTC < 5 lt Programs rendition knew
I t MK 4 lr part There was not
L J J feature In the exercises Some of
I v we laillcularlv good from
1 R W eloquent invocation to
J 11 chorus Let Ireednm Ring
m Sf ot tho vest audience was
raataea The choruses by the school
Si SI1 Hence In their way The
I H < olc > T1 turn Millard by
Cox ana accomparlrent by
g Lujdy cox were greeted with
J applause
ft i 5l wa MIm I > la Bin
8 U Building It lacked
imW u UM ° f adjectives > hat
> r characterize the productions ot
ili lra duate and was > tersely
th > 2 haa Passed under tho
ni Sum cU an occupant ot the
Sa
naini Illustration that she used
WaiV WJ n Pi he dlftarence
5K 1 Washington and Bcn
H Areola Both had great talent
matera on the field Tho
am f rjc r Inflexible and ho
l l l8t heart ° f > American
v t
Si tt thJ aclel stability and
5si reop < Arnold tho Nero
ywdosa they despise Arnold the
lai
5HT 1 tt by MM Anno Wag
Sn 1lmt showed a clear
KV her ubject and was es
SaTiJ a fc efved Miss Wagner Is
in aiilS member of the class and
Ml2 SE Brcat distinction In her
1 idm e ay reaa last nsh was
Ct foductlon as Is usually
aiicommencement exercises
nri 1 or universities
r
a o < iIls9lon of Women by
v JcPadden and the reclta
lami o both greeted
MsUK W ° appreciation Tho
ftirfW vart lona by Miss
ltnaSi laR0 wa exceedingly
oiS h ° Trln c r tul training
ttaai M ant Kirk Hollands
u Dreams of theTwen
m ot iSX wa Kven lon
rt
tw The n > ter wss
J iooj tdelivered The meter
Mli v the substance was bet
h BtIV artmans essay Com
V < ful Their Shadows Be
Skfnt loslr T6 com
land
ttl ui 7ttblas ° f ho production
on 1 hat of any similar feat
> i i a romm Following this
Was il 1 choras ty ho BctX >
XJin > l7S tb Itni Ilesound after
WtttSJT Paddock preiented tho
J roV llh > ward thry
at Mri 1i1 hcs lu ttle when
Pm hlm T < Inlne Wellness
oon
SSiLJ n mwjulltfd
5T 7 ° 5Itul t himself on the
him and Fort
Mini Vbent h had received
< a iin excellent system of
char irach efficient teach
LK men crt At 1 a little talk
aiu calllg the hames of
who
came un for their
fWivv ig
diplomas amid
Tm5 OAZETTEt FORT WOKTH TEXAS SATURDAY JUKE 1 1SQ5
great applause He
S i n mlstn k > olj0ut ond name
2n i na a laushani1 oo
5 iJ t ne hy alln names
were written by Professor Hogg The
l f8 CM ogether They
r r i
f l Rnyon Max Jlayer Essie
0rii W M Trknwlck
fo7 iM yo > r doek explained that
vmnLeV ° B yW < ° no of theso
in f a ri1 b0 > laa missed a
11 JfnE i CalL f lhtushl >
mad e T ccTr h 1 S ° nSS 1 SnS
auTr 555 iMa to till grW 3d 1er re
amid lJE5riISS 1 dom
r r JI B ft words
lei in v a5d auJnce sang Amer
high tKrand chorus and the biggest
commencement rort Worth
ever knew was at oa end
fitted s erne r d lles Th haM
tSIIiTJfcSr one
nSitfJa mJa commencement In
5RS path foundings as aus
7J TPey hav8 alt their valcdlc
thev VJ 01 wh ° so walls
had 1
ed Ereat
ons
other l han Eif11 literature ani
mathematics and all rort Worth Is
SJPK 0 hm Th ocautful couplet
V milr JSnBUh lnat adorned
ei
JSoSriS ° f Pr0gram MmE
AS thahh tull corn nth ear
WHAT DAVID B HILL WANTS
rnnn coinage of silveii bv in
TERVATIONAL AOREEMENT
HE TAVORS A RATIO OF 1515 TO 1
HAS READ SHERMANS SPEECH
AND OIVES IT A llOASTWANTS
AN HONEST EFIORT FOR SIL-
VER
V
ALBANT May 31
Senator Hill today was asked wheth-
er he had read Senator Shermans
speech on the monetary question
Yes said the senator I hate care-
fully perused Senator Shermans Zanes
vllle speech on sliver If an Ohio Dem-
ocrat had made the speech there would
have been condemnation all along the
Republican ranks the Implication
startled me that there are in a pros-
perous state like Ohio Republican
voters who wish to degrade our dollar
standard repudiate onehalf of our
publlo debt and pay their debts In
cheaper money than they promised to
Pay
I have not met such otcrs In Now
York It 1b difficult tor me to believe
that a majority In an American state
or In an American congresi will vote
to create a new dollar merely In order
that debtors may evade the payment
of onehalf or onequarter or any per-
centage ot what they owe and have
promised to pay That would be worse
and more Indefensible than the crea-
tion In 1862 by Senator Shermans party
of the full legal tender greenback dol-
lar Then the ooutitry was In the
agony ot civil war but now there Is
profound peace Repudiation of pri-
vate contracts had not been attempted
In our history until lb62 Whether our
standard dollar was silver or gold or
both It was from 1792 to 16C2 an honest
standard and undegraded standard
Senator Sherman hald at ZanesvlUe
what was news to me that for four-
teen sears after the resumption of spe
cla payments while the Republicans
were In powerwe had gold silver and
paper money passed current lu all
partB of the world
I had never known that from 1SS0
until last w hen Cleveland came In our
silver dollars and greenback dollars
weru exportable like our gold dollars
Ono of my objections to our present
government making full legal tender
silver and greenback dollars Is that
they are not exportable I would ex-
terminate forever the gieenback dol-
lars which make the chlefest of our
currency woes vI would by Interna-
tional bimetallism by free rnctallto
coinage On a ratio ot 15 12 to 1 and not
by Senator Shermans bastard bimetal-
lism exemplified In uls Irw of Ut0
now repealed lift our standard slher
dollar Into a worldwldo parity with
our gold dollar 1 would thereby put
an end to the degradation of any coin-
ed dollar of uors I would not havo
as now one ratio 16 to 1 for our slUer
dollars and a higher as now for our
minor aller I object to Sher
mans misdescription of the bimetal-
lism of 1792 which on nn International
ratio of IB 12 to 1 I advocate
We have suspended the compulsory
treasury purchasing ot sller and coin-
ing ot silver dollars I urge It in tho
Interest ot international bimetallism
The suspension Is said to be working
In Europe to that end It has per-
suaded Bismarck If I could hae my
wish I would not haie the ireasury
purchase an ounce of silver or coin an-
other silver dollar under existing con-
ditions till the posalblllty of Interna
tlonal bmetalllsm on a ratio of 15112
to 1 has been fairly tested by he whole
rower ot the United States exerted
crnestly and In good faith by their
congress their president and cabinet
their secretary of state their diplo-
mats and consular agents ecrj
where
m
Nllff TORK SCORCHED
New York May 31 Today was the
hottest Slst ot May of which there Is
any authentic rocord and It Is thought
tho hottest day ot the year so far At
8 oclook In tho morning the thermome-
ter of tho weather bureau on top of
Manhattan Llfo Insurance building
recorded a temperature of82 degrees
By 1 oclock the oinclal temperature
was 87 Then up went the mercury
until at 3 oclock It reached 115 de
gress
HOT AT WASHINGTON
Washington May 31 Intensely hot
weather prevailed here again today
the thermometer registering 84 There
were nine prostrations reported one
ot which that of a colored laborer at
the navy > ard proved fatol Another
that of Goodwin Pierce Is ery seri-
ous The remainder half of whom
wsro women will recover
TAYLORS BONDSMEN MULCT
rierre 8 D May 31 The suit
against Taylors bondsmen closed to-
day Judge Caffey directed a verdict
for the full sum claimed I3UI77 but
expressing doubt as to the amount In
excess of the statutory bond fSOOOO
An appeal will be taken
WAGES ADVANCED
Johnstown Pa May Tlw Cam
brla Iron company today advanced
wages In all departments 10 per cent
This will increase th pay rolls 20
m a month and qffecta 2W0 men
JAPS LEAVING
London May 31 Tbe Times tomor-
row will print a dispatch from Tten
Tsln which says that the Japanese r
rapidly evacuating the Llao Tung pe-
ninsula and that the movement will be
comoteted In ten days
Mj W Jtofo
THE GAME WAS EASILY WON
Tim VAKTllEUS GOT NINT3 IIUNS
AND HOUSTON ONLY ONIS
tiid TEATunn op thu oamd
was tub rrrciiiNa ot mfar
LANI > NO OAMU AT THE DAL-
LAS paiuc sunnvETonT beat
BAN ANTONIOOTHER OAMUS
Tcstenlaya game was a great tri-
umph for tho ranthors Its principal
feature was tha twirling ot McVar
lanJ Only two hits Yer made by
the Houilons Nearly alt ao theia
two were fielded by atoTarUnd Mon-
ty pitched for a record and got what
lie went for
Till long after the same was lialf
gone Houston had never had a man on
first A long fly In right flell too long
from Fernandei to be caught put one
of their star batters on second and a
run soon followed For three or four
Innings H was a great game on
both aides Doth teams during this
time were retired In one two three
order Then Mac key hit llrst VAtey
ripped out another Itellly slugged a
threbaggcr and the cake walk be-
gan This was after Fort Worth had
made her four runs In the flrit In
ula g
At times tho Houstons played excel
lently Then they would go to pieces
enabling Fort Worth to pile up nine
ruas Ip Matthews who Is a Fort
Worth product was behind the bat for
Houston tnd caught a good game
McAllister caught McFarlani and the
two Macks were too much for the
rival team The Houston pitcher hard
ly eer threw a strike when ono wns
needed Ho put several to ilrst on
ballH and ono or twoof Fort Worths
runs were gained In this way
There were no sensational features
Just ordinary good ball plating Hous-
ton Is expected to play better ball to
day and the score will be closer
Fort Worth
333450739
Runs 4 00000500 9
Hits 3 0 0000220 7
Houston
nuns
Hits
1234SC7S9
0 00000100 1
000 0 00 101 2
Datlerles Mcrnrland and McAllis
ter Means and Matthews
Karned runs Fort Worth L
fetruck out Mclarlan i 4
Bases on balm McFarland Jj Means
Two base hits Itellly Krehmeyer
Pickering
Time of game 1 Lr 2S mln
Umpire Douche r
HOW TUB CLUIH STAND TODAY
flames ivr
playedWou Lost Cent
pall 3 3t C 861
hhreveport SS 2S 10 738
Galveston 30 21 15 Ml
Sherman 38 22 18 678
Fort Worth 39 0 19 612
Houston 37 14 23 378
Austin 30 8 28 22
San Antonio 38 C 33 131
TOUT WOHTHLONGVinW
Longvlew Tex Muy 3tTho third
game between the Riddle Wonders of
1 ort Worth and Longvlew resulted in
u score of 11 to 4 In favor of Fort
Worth Jiatterles 3rt Worth Falm
er und Leg LongMew Schoppert and
simnvDponTSAN antonio
Shreveport La May 31 Tha gam
today between San Antonio and
Shreeport was hotly contested from
Mart to finish In the third Inning
the Wsltors secured two runs on a wild
throw of Meyer to home but were
shut out artorwards There were no
long drives made Wtber secured tho
only twobagger Tho Uras got 4 In
tha fifth and two runs In the seventh
Score
1234BU78D RHC
Shreveport 0 00040200 0 9 5
San Antonio 002000000 3 3 6
03atterles Kelfe and Weckhecker
Chamberlain and Hughes
Umpire Bernstein
Umpire Ha 11 Ion was laid off today on
a telegram from headiuarttrs
NO GAMI3 AT DALLAS
Dallas Tex May 31 The game be-
tween Galveston and Dallas was post-
poned today on account of the bad con-
dition of the giounds from last nights
rain The attendants were promised
two games for ono admission tomor-
row
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES
At Baltimore
12J45C78 RHE
Baltimore 0 13 7 5 0 0 IS IS 1
Louisville 10100130 C 2
Batteries JIolTer and Clarke Inks
Luby Zahncr ond Welch
Umpire Belts
At Nashville
I234S 78 nHE
Nashville 10000003 1 5 10 2
Memphis 000000010 1 4 S
Batteries Herman and Trost Bur
rell and OMeara
At Chattanooga
12 3 4 S 678 t > RHE
Chattanooga 002100011 6 10 4
Little Rock 00000O0O2 2 3 4
Batteries Hill and Fischer Fin eld
and Corcoran
At Atlanta
12345C78 4RHE
Atlanta 20010000 1 6 6
Montgomery 201000000 3 6 4
Batteries WIcod and Armstrong
Bailey and Kehoe
At Etansvllle
12346 6 78 feII IMS
E > ansvllle 11000670 1 18 10 0
New Orleans 401000010 6 JO 6
Batteries Mc Fa rland and Fields
Ely Brown and Gondlzig
At Washington
1234B67B 9 IMI 13
Washington 00161003 020 10 2
FUtsbUiff Q0 1 2 0 00 0 2 S 9 3
t BatteriesStockdale and McGulre
Klllen snd Sugden
Umpire Heidi er
At New York
123460789 RTI E
New York 0OH22U1 111 10 2
Chicago 010010011 4 9 8
Batteries Clark and Schrlrer Hutch-
inson and Moran
Umpires TIernan and Griffith
THE CENTRAL RUNNINO
Houston Ttx May 31 The Central
train came through tonight for the
flrst time In three days All washouts
have been temporarily repaired
A BAD PRISONER
As Assistant Chief Charley Matkln
wss standing in the marshals office
about 11 oclock last night he felt
Something tapping at his foot Hi was
not as much Impressed with It at first
as was Foe with tJio noise of the raven
but th tslowsi fetjnss > LroDKAr ftJld
caused htm to take a look One look
was all He dashed out the door Jump
ed on a bench and called for HobMose
ley lie had trod on the tall of a
snake of some common arlety about
three feet long and the reptile ery
naturally dldn t like the position The
man who halloed Hob Moseley la as
good a deputy marshal as there Is in
Tenaa and a superb captain of tho
Fcnclblea but hes afraid of snakes
WITH WOMANS EYES
Xothlnc Jg B r < t W htn m Jf w fityl Is
In rro p ett
When the Washington woman unpacked
her trunks the other flnj the took out t
fearful and wonderful IooMdk garment
mado of a heaTy striped brocade tho kind
our grandmothers used to dcccrlbe as
able to stand alone
UW hat U ltl I asked eagerly
Its a dressing gown she replied
stroUng the rich folds In serene content-
ment
Wont you put It onf I bogged
8I0 threw It orcr her shoulders and
turned itowly around to giro mo a com-
plete vlow Them was a sliallow yoko cov-
ered with blasfolds below which tho gown
Itself as well as the ulcere was put on
with a deep gauging so exquisitely demo
that It seemed Ilka tho same material wo
veu tn a narrower stripe The sleeves were
larger than erer dorlsed hy mortal dress-
maker and thvro was about tho enscmhlo
an lmprcHHiro air not usually associated
with neglige gowns of any sort
W hero did you get tho pattern I ask-
ed timidly
From thochlef Justice of the United
States was tho answer and the gown
was mado by the soft olccd old gentle-
woman w ho males allttio gowns for the
Justices of tho supreme court It occurred
tomoono day when I was at tlie court that
tho gowns worn on tho bench would make
tho lorollcflt dressing gowns in the world
tvo I hunted up tho old lady nud persuaded
her as n pprclal favor to copy tho design
for 1110
I was telling a closer mnn about this
unique wrapper and was surprised aud dls
Pleased to hear his ponls of 1 ughter
You ought to sfo It said I repraich
fully Its tho pixttlcst thing Xta Men
to wear for a twehemonth
I dim say It K ho admitted I was
not laughing at tho gown but at the ad-
ditional light tho Incident throws upon
fcmlnliio character I bullovo n woman
would w ear anything she thought Immhuu
Ing with Indifference as to in suitability
blio would copy tho vestments of tho grand
llama for n tea gown If she thought they
suited her stvln and without compunction
too I actually saw at a ball tho other
night n gown mado of prleulal embroider
hit and tho wearer was waltxlng about
tho room unconsciously proclaiming with
overy swish of her skirt that Allah Is Al-
lah and Mohammed Is his prophet If
religion Is not safe from tho Incursions of
ftmlnlno vanity It la not surprising that
tho judiciary should hao failed to cscapo
Chicago MalL
WOMEN OF THE WORLD
They Ware Equally MnUihtvl tod lath
Cntiio Out Trlumiitiiiut
Tho lady whoso duty It was to do tho
cooking and the washing fur tho Van
Brant family tolled painfully up to Mrs
Van llrantM prcsrnco tho other morning
nud groaning lugubriously Intimated that
tho hud news of Importance to communi
cato Her employer requested her to bo
Hated uud to unburden litr mind Ihcn
thofook and laundress told her talo of woo
Icaynt stay har no longah sho an-
nounced Tatnt that I Coaut llko uh
nil deed H aint Mis Van Brant But
Izo too ole nn I suffers too much from
rheumatics
Mrs Van Brant expressed hrr sympathy
Bho euld that she regretted Dinahs deci-
sion but that she Would not < jk to shako
It If Indeed tho work was to hard Dluah
replied courteously that Jt wouldnt be too
hard for a younger ond stronger woman
but that sho herself could no longer stand
lu f > howas dying by Inches under the
strain and sho was obliged to liaro u rest
a prolonged and lmmodlato rest
1 nin particularly sorry that you should
bo obliged to liao now slglitxlMrs Van
Brant for I am expecting my slstcrln
law fur n lslt I Was Just coming down
to tell j ou about It and to offer you lHa
mouth Instead of SIS Butotcounfo
V hats dat you say honey Interrupt-
ed Dinah yJilghUxm dollars Au yuh
expect la compnyf Well now Mis Van
Brant yuh doant think Dinahs goln ter
loate yuh In tho lurch when yuso expect In
compny an yuh hushans folks at thatf
Doant yuh worry honey Eight yuh
sister In law comlnl Ill stay
But your rheumatism Dlnahf I dont
want you to kill yourself for mo you
knowNorah
Norah yuh mln honey Deod tor toll
tho truth Wo afraid ter tako a res xuh
bones jest stiffen up wheu yuh aint uhIii
thoin
Then the two diplomats smllod and
mutual respect sweetened all their Inter
courso for many days New York World
The Diamond a a lTlnd
Thats my silent partner said Tody
Hamilton when I called Attention to the
fact Hint ho alwajs worn his big diamond
beneath his vest
A good diamond ho explained Is
about the best friend In need a traveling
man has You may think It a caso of can
ity but It isnt at least It Isnt with a
majority of tho men who wear them on
the road A diamond Is tho most con
vcnlont form of portable property and the
least fluctuating tn aluo You may gut
out of money In some farawny town be
robbed on tho road luso your money or
blow It In ou a tprva Ihero you are
Your diamond of tho valuoof81C0 will
stand you In for 100 You couldnt get
tuuro than 860 or something llko that ou a
watch worth S0 to 8400 bo youll sue
most traveling men wearing a good stone
It Is n silent or special partner and stands
bf a man at the right time
Circus men and theatrical peoplosave
thrlr money In diamonds They see n good
many ups and downs and If they didnt
their surplus cash Into gems theyd let
t all go and havo nothing for n rainy day
An actress can this way both save hir
money and bo using It at tho samollmo In
personal adornment Wo used to hare a
man with tho Barnum show who went
through tho entire suoson dealing In dla
mond with our people Hod sell them
diamonds buy them back or loan money
on thcra wheu the possessors were hard up
and run a regular diamond brokers trade
with us exclusively Pittsburg Dis-
patch
Thouslitral and Oallaot
In a recent trial at Siena the beauty of a
servant girl summoned as a witness had a
dramitlo effect on Judge Jury ond coun-
sel While undergoing examtnatlca she
stood facing tho magistrate who in a
commendablo sphit of Justice and gallan-
try said I beg you my pretty girl to
turn also toward tho Jury as I do not wish
It to bo said that I alcnolitvo the privilege
of admiring your beauty
Tb llarbadM
Tho Barbados were named by an ex-
plorer with a smattering of Latin The
word signifies Uardcd and was US
gested by the hanging moss on the tree
which boron distinct resemblance to low
hair and Iwurd
CORBETT GOES INTO TRAIRINO
OETTINa IlEADT TO WHIP Mil
ItODEItT lTITZSIilMONS
nAcns at st louis wkiw onm
JfAllV YCSTEIIDAYTlinun FA
VOItlTCS WONA aoou CIIOWD
AT IATONIA TUB VINiit3
AMD THE TIME MADE
NRW YOtiK Mny Jt
Champion Jamfs J Corbttt has son
to Astiury Iark to twirin his prepara
tory training for Ills llslit with OTti
Blmmons Ho intends remaining thero
until th flrst of July at least In order
that he may bo in gooil condition h
the time and place o battle are un
JlOUQCCd
MAY nailT IN CANADA
Montreal Canada May Jl There Is
a possibility of tho CorbctlHlsslm
anoiis light taking place In the Imme
diate tlclnlty ot Montreal A sjmll
cate the names ot tho members ot
yf r t a secret has been
loilned for tho purjioso ot offering a
purse ot 200Q It the fight U pulled
oft here They will guarantee that no
ono win interfere with It ot course
this means that tho ndlcate Intends
10 buy out eomo municipal eoem
inent of some small town near Mon
treal but tho question may arise as
to whether or not tho proMnclal gov
ernment can interfere An emlssury
ot tho > ndlcate left for tho tales to
ST IOUI3 11ACES
St touts Mo Stay 31 About aOOO
people at ralr Association park today
wltnissed flvo ordinary events Thno
favorlten iron
In the fourth raea IJbertlne rarrilng
leads of money at odds on him ran
unplaced with a lot of doss
llrst race Ono and onesixteenth
mllesi Our Haggle won 1rancls 1opo
eeoond lllllsboro third Time I 43 12
Second raco Fho and oneholt fur
longs JUsey won Arcadia second Doc
tor O third Time Ha I2
Third rate Helling one and onnetx
teenth mllesi Dally Ainerloi won Klrst
Chnnco second lrobasco third Time
lourth race rho and onehalt fur
longs Magnet Ron Dora Wood second
1 rank rarmer third Time 1 08
Iltth race Ono mile selling Shining
R ° V Trlnco second lllaik Satin
third Time 1 it
Hour nAcns
Itoby Ind May 31 llrst race Nino
sixteenths of a mile Al Whllo un
Hummond second Harry H third
Time 1 23 14
Second race Seen furlongs Lady
w ° ilary h second Mlas Mayme
third Time 1 32
Third race Thirteen sixteenths of a
mile Teeta May won Iellx second
lluenos Aires third Time 1J5 jj
Tourlh raceThreotourths of a mile
Spendollne won Ivatlo u second Joo
OSot third Tlnio 1 17
Iltth race One mile Billy Mclvensto
won Klndora second Uncle Jim third
Time 1 43 12
OOOD TIME MADE
Washington May 31Tim telegram
reeeUed at the navy department show
ing tho time of arrival ot the New
York and Columbia at Houtlminpton
lng make tt appear that they anode
tho trip across the Atlantic In ten aud
nine days respectively und this with-
out being pushed In any degree This
Is said at the navy department to bo
the best passage on record for a man
of war
LATONIA ItACES
Cincinnati May 31 Weather Intense
ly hot track fast nttendanco 3500 A
sixelal sweepstako match between
I lame HI Thorpe Llssak 111 Ier
klns Blmon W loa Marlln The Com
moner 101 A Clayton for u purso of
J3500 was mado up today to take placo
on next Wednesday at Latonlu To
days summaries
llrst race Seten furlongs St llarlo
won Tobln second Stoffa third Time
Second race Ono mile Greenwich
won Judith second Vlda third lime
113 34
Third race rivo furlongs Helen Mar
on Vfl ill second Minnie
Clydo third Time 1 03 1
lourth race One and onealiteenlh
miles Egbart won Terapln second
Jane third Time 1 43 M
rifth race Eour and onehalf fur
longs Moilan won Jo Clarko second
Iokl third Time t0
MAMMOTH HACE BCANDAli
Chicago May 31 A mammoth raco
scandal today ended the career ot the
famous Chicago road race in less than
twentyfour lours tho celebrated race
as un Institution has plunged from tho
pinnacle rank as one of the greattst
cycling events on th globo to a placo
much lower
Huorn statements made today put
nearly ten per cent of tho participants
In tho soculled rate on record as con
temptible sneaks How many more of
the racers will go Into the same class
Is yet to bo detcrmned It Is a whole-
sale fraud on a scale probably never
before equalled In the history of cyc
ling races or for tlat matter in races
of any kind The trouble
In brief Is that this year
tho raco was not straightaway
and that the 450 contestants literally
by dosens and scores deliberately cut
the course Instead of going round the
full turn at Evanaton It Is claimed
that only thirtyone of tho first hun-
dred to finish among whom was tho
winner Homer rarmon was noted as
having passed the limit mark at Evans-
ton and that no note was ever mado
Of the olher elxtynlno men at that
point The fellows not In the first ono
hundred are supposed to have dono
worse W r Morgan Lf the firm ot
Morgan Wright Is greatly Interested
In the outcome of the Investigation
for It Is at his suggestion that it hud
been started
JOCKEY KJLdUED
Washington May 31 Several acci-
dents occurred In the last raco at the
St Asaph track today Pick Corbley
a whit jockey who was riding ICIrk
o > er wss killed He had been away
In the rear He suddenly commence
riding hard and was overcoming his
field rapidly when th horse went
down Two horses immediately be-
hind fell over Corbleya horse Th boy
struck one ot the fence rails and re-
ceived an ugly cut in his head and his
neck was broken runch who was
running ahead of the field fell at the
samo time as Klrkover He broko Ms
leg and was afterward shot CtmrJIo
It was one of the horses that fell over
Klrkover and his jockey McLaughlin
had his collarbone broken
WEATHEH FORECAST
Washington May 31 Alabama snd
Mississippi Fair southerly winds
South Carolina Fair > srl bl4Wlnils
North Carolina d Csofgu alr
variable lrt i < i
I MUUni and Eastern Texas Fair
except possibly how rs on th coast
tcutherly winds
Oklahoma Indian Territory and Ar
kSJ en rtutb J
n
BRIAR PIPE
GIVEN AWAY
IHDAPOW
J
TUB UIT
POUND
MIXTUIIE
Ever pipe si mped
Dukes mixture or < >
2 oz Packages 5
HINDOO RIMEDY WfAt > H
tsonvcu mi AMITN X Z
LTSUBO i > rlrll
vr ou
rMlraSUir < Miihtlr fcnilV
u slby t > M srTislttr iiJ ll
loitirtjnki aoriitsnii inl quitIM > itnur Ir lrMurtf
L t 1 hHV 1 U r rutins tj tatrlHD i
1 rl 1 9kracktia lt for
t > OLI by 1 l Nicki A Co lit Mall St 1ORt
WUKTll TtX od nibrr Ltudiag LruscUt
Bnd Hna la illliilri It Nvou
Urate Hl DIMrvM f Matsif Pur > lt UMtltohMr
AmtMUMtHi U ltntM V Mfr < > Mibtlilv tt
TraaMd urt WitHa far ttlxusa VI rrl
LCADINQ and CXPCRT CPECIALIET
DOCTORi wST
WHITTIER VISR 1
uauopia modi Markfll
1G0G Main Street
Kills from 4 to O cornfotl cnt
tlo ovory day bosltlos M utton
Pork oto Fish nntl Oystors
In Bonson I nunrnntoo my
mont to bo thci bust Try It
rou dullvury
Phono IBS
ALBERT BQQKSER
Proprietor
Tllli OAZIJTTH COUUUBlONUUNT
Cant Sciiil In Iforniouft Now tor a Kcw
New York May 31 Tho Comni rclal
Cable toinpaiiy this ttfternotjn IhbuuJ u
notlco sajlnir that prhatu tttlejciutu
fur tho IflunJ ot ronniHift toiuiot be
aco 5jiIii1 except lur Kvt J unir Tum ut
onj TalpotHfu
HACQNLOONiJr
C 11 Uatuu better Knunn amonir
Ills Mend ai Dat bat reiurmid
Iiom AppMoii Mo nliero ho went to
get a brldo lit was manlud at that
plate last Wednesday to Miss ln z
Jjuuncy u popular < ind accompliHlied
jcmnif lady ot that place No prluUr
ud alluiouiil newspaper man In Fort
Worth Js better known than Mliat
Uacort and hundreds ot warm friends
coiifcratulatQ the happy couple and
wish them all kinds of Joy fortune
und happiness
NKW VOItK DIIMOCJtATB
New York May 21 In Democratic
clrcleu thcro is talk today or glvlntf
a dinner In honor of Mlillcm C Vhlt
ney ix ucrtury of tho navy who re-
turned this week from a protracted
visit to tho Old World The dinner It
suggested will tako tho form of a
ia
onferenca looklnjr to a harmonizing
of the factional differences that at pres
ent dlvl19 tho Ucmucratio t > arty In this
city Cx < Maor trnt will bo home
fmn iuropo In two weeks 1 111 cry
Anderron another Democrat expected
to take nn active part In the reurirani
dation of the party Is espcettl Jiomo
from tho Wtst eaily next week Mr
Whitney will bo tn town for sains tlmo
Senators J Mil and Murphy can bo
reathetl by telephone and during tho
next ten days the talk of a conference
looking toward a reorganization vt tho
party In tho city and state is likely to
tks no mo dell n lie shape
JOHNSTOWN ANNXVKUHAUr
Pittsburg ia Muy til TJday was
tho sixth anniversary of tho John
t < mn Itood anJ tonight a largo delea
tton of newspaper men from her left
nn Hpeclal 4rain for lrarrUburg
whoro the Johnstown Flood Corre-
spondence association will Ui barqutt
tel by Ouvernor Hastings At the time
of tho flood tho governor was adjil
lant general of the utato and was In
charge of the liflef work At Johns
town today theii > was no demonetra
tton except the decoration of the
jravte f a number of victims of the
jJwd
1JAD TOM BMITJL
Jackson Siy Mr 31 Dad Tom
Hmlth did not die on the gallows here
today for Iiaders assassinutlon Jte
has taken an a pea I which respites htra
for sixty days or until the appeal
lias been decided Ills csso lias bveri
combined with that of Catherine M
qulnn his paramour and accomplice
who got a life sentence for hor pari
In the crime
xnuc nicAD
NaehvUle T n May 3X3tate Su-
perintendent of Prison John W Kirk
who was accidentally shot at the state
capital Wednesday lut by Andrew
Vaughan while Vaughan was shooting
at 1 D Davis died at the hosplUl
about 1 oclock tonight Vaughan Is
at his home and Jt U reported that he
Is bot expected to recover from a blow
delivered by Dayls during the affray
SHOT TO DEATH
Colombia City Via May 31 A mob
took Jesse jfteLMM celored frrtm a
euard of < vur men at 10 oclock to-
night tied him to a tre and shot him
tried to criminally
to death Ila had
assault Mr Cornel also colored and
had pleaded gull btfors a JisUsjt of
tiiatt TMfi
w
a
mmmmm
I lft
MKTr
> r
TRAINS ON THE
MISSOURI KANSAS TEXAS
RAILWAY
NowJRun Solid
uis
go
atisasCItv
WITH t
Wagner buffet sleeping gars
AND
FREE CHAIR GARS
COMFORT AND SPEED COMBINED
1 > hen trarellng via tbe
Toe Short Uo to
NEW ORLEANS MEMPHIS
And iolnts la the
SOTJTItlTJAST
TAKE THE ST LOUIS LIMITED
Twite heart suyrd brtweon Tort Worth
Dallas ond Hi lx > uU aud tlm K iU The
ilirtrt llu to sit polDls Id M iI i N vr
Mexico Arlsuna OrfK > m snd Cslltorula
PuUmanBnffct Tonrsit SlccDinz Car
tletwiou l
Dollns port Worth and 8t Xtfulsi Tort
Jortb Dattns nud tltksgut Usllus tort
illi and U lmoi Ntw Orliuus DnDhs
w Orlesus sud Bt
J out
uiMLiAt timw OAitivrnitr wohtu
l butiiitl
st
No J l < so
Nn 4 Ifuto
No It Utta
Ni K bnto
Ni n > Inrit
+ t bmnd
> 4 flio a to
> 11 43 p tu
< l M s ui
iiMlU 41 S Ui
411 111
No 1 arrho Mi 7 N p m
No a leurn o ui h ui
No n orrl tM < lo 3 > p ui
> o 7 srrlvu A M a m
N < V srrlvo C 1U p w
TruHscitiitinrutnl
Nu Ut srrlve MM 0 M p io
No aj liare h Jl iu
Kir rutrn ticket and sit m form at Inu sp
> ly ur ndtlrisi stir of tin tb ki units
OAtsrON MICSlliit
j r KtiitN
ii
Tlttnl Vic rrclilant SDI tlprsl Mapft4
EXTIIA COTTON lintT ATTIIAC
TIONH roil T11U SUMtlEH OV mi
Internstlonsl convention ipworttf
hnuuav Chattsnoogs Tenn Jun ST
Memphis Kranl interatsto drill
Memphis Trnn May IS to 21
Intrnntlonal convention of th
United Hoctotv of Christian Endeavor
Boston Mnss July 10
Trlenn nl ion lavo ot KnlnliM Tm
plsrs ltoston Mass August ss
Cotton States nil Internstlonsl r
position Atlanta Cla Bpttnbar 11 to-
t ember 21
llapttat Young Peoples union Haiti
more Md July 1
Thee rates aro open to th central
besides the usual summer tour
its rates to the health and pleasur
reaorts ot the north and east
Call nr writ to the nearest Coltort
licit ticket agent for dates of sale
rates and Umls Correspondence so
llclted
STANDAltD COTTOtf BELT ATT1UC
TIONS
Through trains twice each day front
1ort Worth 1lano Oreenvlllil Bher
man tVhltewrlght Wolfe City Bulphuf
Boring Waco Hlllehoro coraloana
Tvler Plttsburir and Texarkana to
atemDhls Tcnn malting close conneo
lions at Memphis for the Old states and
t Tetarkann making close connection
fur St Iouls nnd the North via fit I
i w k B Hy
llman sleeping cosch service from
Ui above cltle for Meraphls via Cot-
ton Udt lloute ond for Bt Louis via
B Hy from Teaarkana
Bt U I M
Thiough Pullman sleepers from Ban
AnlBiilo 3 Memphis via International
arid Uroat Northern railway Tyler anil
Pelt noute
cotton
close connections to receive and do
liver pssangers in Tjias as followsi
Oreenvllle with the li IC T anl
Teias Midland railroads Piano wltli
ill It T ai rort Worth with lb
irt WV D O Ft W It O a C e
B V and T A P railways Ulg Bandy
with theTT P rollwayi Tyler with
thaTl O N nrI Corslcan with th
It r C llyl Waco with th M 1C
ftTT and IJ A A P railways Mc
Gregor with th o c s r ivy
Taai rallwsys sell tlokts via
the Cotton Delt lloutr Ant or thetrj
and seour the accommodations and
Ine run
aulck time offered br to only
nine solid train from Texas to Mem
phis All Inulrlej onswrsd prompt
r br
Kt a wAnrjnn
a P A Tyler Tex
A A OLIHSOf T P A
d m MonpAir
City Passenger and Ticket Agenf
401 Main Btrostrort Worth Tss t
I Uko MyWUo
TokMPotsosis OfWrLBXtOV VpWPJJS M
jfittVaaO
ti Invrvvsi her lPOets ami is ts tUK
cwm
IV
ts V
m
w
Rita
1
1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 188, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 1, 1895, newspaper, June 1, 1895; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110228/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .