davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
TRUSTS IN England.
r.
Promoted by Mr.. Andrew C1rne8A
Who Says in America They arss
Not Harmful or Profitable.&
His Esel Opinion of "tbe F~olr"@bo Cub
! NIT te q war cnrih to Eo'ich NN
; ltonasres in Time CT Peace.
Cable to the New York Times.

Ctbie to the New York Times.
LONDON, Oct 10 Reports and rumors
Of new trust combinations in England
are creating good deal Ct comment
among busixsgs men. 1; Is regarded as
very curious that when, in August last,
Mr.. Blaine assured an American audi.
enee that England WAS plastered sill over
With trusts, the m onning OF the uordE:s
scarcely known here, and hfs statement,
as shown 8. the time, was a5-
solutely false, bu. since then there
have oeen disclosed several trust
combinations here, notably the vast steel
rail trust, which is suspected to have ex .
listed cnlY 10 CEp egis's brain at the time
Bls!ne vas here. Evidently il WAS Car
negie wac flled B slae with the ides that
trusts were common in E7glano, snd
quite as evidently he is the lesdipg figure
ia the present effort to make them SO. o.
course, free trade would render sDy ordi
nary attempt to monopoliZa the home
markets inpossible, because whenever
unfair prices were attempted, relief would
be p1ssib e on importaiors Hence, q
trust cEn only succeed Ia England il tt
includes all tbs chief foreign producers
as we'll.
Tie copper syndicate WAS the first OF
these big international conspirscles
Carnegie is the prime mover ia the present
scheme to combine the steel rail makers
of & England, Germany, France and Amer
lea in ring for the spolia.ion of the
whole world.
Iget very straight hint that big Salt
Trust, which sprung up here in August,
and which practically controls the British
supply, is feeling its way to combina
ton with American and Continental salt
producers for s general raising Of prices
and the prevention Of competition.
,, Speaking Of Carnegie, well-kncwn
Radical member Of Parliament, who has
been more closely associated with him
shan any other msn in Eaglsnd, ssys that
Carnegie has mspy times In conversation
with him deridsd the Intelligence on the
American people, who were big enough
fools to cripple themselves with tariff
taxation In order to make few msnufsc-
turers mIllionaires. Carnegie will not
deny having said this here in substance,
Or tbEt In numerous private conversations
on this side Of the water he has ridiculed
the Idea OF prott cti0n as national policy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
Esmous Lille Hoye Mystery.

WORCESTER, MACS Oc.. IA morn.
ing paper to-day published s three col
umn article upon the famous Lille Hoye
mystery, claiming thst the confession Of
Alice Hoye, which makes COVE and Nc
Qlade the murderers OF her sister, Is
false from beginning to end. The repre-
sentative OF the paper who has been
working up the case has ascertsined be-
Yond doubt that Lille Hoye died in .
certain house In Webster, where she went
on the night OF September l, 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
HERE, WITH her BLONDES, AGAIN
Shy Miss Lydia Thompson and twenty i've
Fair Ladies Arrivs.


Shy Miss Lydia rhonpson and twenty i've
Fair Ladies Arrivs.
New York Star.
Miss Lydia Thompson, with the bloom
Of everlasting youth upon her cheeks, and
her English Burle que Company ct her
heels, skipped gaily down the gsngplsnk
from the National Line steamship The
Queen on the arrival Of that vessel yeeter
dsy. The sudden appearance Of Mics
Thompson sitter an absence OF nearly two
wears did not stsrtle those wsitlng'on the
wharf, for her coming had been ex.eu-
sively advertised by her able manager,
Mr.. B. L svitL.
Miss Thompson has grown no older
slncs her lsst sp esrsnce in New YorF,
snd is sill the agreeable young lady OF
five and twenty-as fsr as the eye OF the
casual observer is concerned. Her in
imitsbie "chic" WAS shown to its best
advantage when she placed one of her
dainty glovsd hands in Manager Leavirt's
palm, and made 6 sweeping bow TO some
twenty midi!e-sged customs officers
who looked ct her with undisguised sd
mirstion.
The Lydis Thompson Butiesque COM
psny has evidently been selected with an
eva to the two essential qualities OF the
burlesque stage, beauty and talent. They
srea fac LOOKING lot of rosy checked,
healthy, apisole people who followed
Miss Tnom son from the steamer to the
dock, where they clustered soout her like
q string Of pesrls round large and bril-
liant star.
From the SIN I'll number of truI Ks which
Miss Thompsol brought with Ter 1t Is
evident the company intend TO create q
sensation out1e sd j,cs OF clothes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
NOrFOIsONED IN TIE HAREM.
Cablsgram sass that Laur, sohirmer II
Alive and Well

a Cablsgram sass that Lsur, schirmer IL
Alive and Well.
BosToN, MASS Oct. 10.-The Evening
Record tonight says tia: the story first
printed in August and reprinted on Sun
day last, that Lsu1a Schirmer, the Ameri.
can singer, had hesn poisoned in the
hsrem Of the Sultan of Turkey, is ua-
doubiedly untrue. Her mother lives in
this city with Dr.. Vcgsl. When the
story .as frs. published her relatives
here sent cgblegrsm Of inquiry to Con.
ssantinople, and on August 20 the follow
Ing csolegrau was receiued In reply:
"Laura Byron. Alive. Quite well.
"SMYTHE."
As recently SIS two weeks ego Mrs.
Shirmsr received Ghe acknowledgment OF
q daft sent to Laura through Banker
SmyEhe Of the Imperial Ottoman Bank q,
Constantitlple, thsSSme man who an
swersd thse,bleg1eh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
A SURPRISING VERDICT.

Public Sentiment With tho Striking Miners
Who Killed. thomas warden.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Oct. IA special
from Bevier, Mo says the excitement IL
cident to the killing of Thomas Wsrdell,
the wealthy mine owner By striking
miners has subsidized to marked degree,
although the strikers sre irritsted at the
presercs of the officers. The coroner's
Jury brought in the following surprising
verdic. rs to the killing Of WerdsI:
1--WE, a jury find that Thomas Wsrdell
came to his death by gun or pistol sho,
some unknown person while said
person was acting in self defs1se.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
A RAPE FIEND LYSCHED.
a Negro Cotton Picker Ousragss q Whit
Woman and 10 mobbed.

Nbkf0 OUKEuSSB D
Woman and 10 mobbsd.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, O;t. 14.-About one
week ago, Gays 8 special from Cochran
Ga, c. O: Nawnsr, young farmer living
near Cochran, hired strange negro
named Bill j ohnson to pick. cotton. Fri
day NJ. Newman Eent to town, aud dur
ing his absence THE negro outraged Mrs
Newman end fed. He was captured
early Yesterday morning and identified by
MIS-. Newman, who tainted when she sew
him. A crowd OF 800 men took the negro
g mi.e from town, nuug him to tee limb
OF a tree, riddled his body with bullets
and piuaed q slip en- his breast reading
"Our women must and shall be pro-
tectsd -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
Militia Ordered {, Bsvier.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. IA tele-
gram wss received here to-day from Gov
ernor Morehouse ordering the Third
r .giment OF Missouri National Guards to
proceed to Bowler, Mo-, where the strik-
ing miners, who Killed millionaire War
cell q day or 30 ago, have become
turbulent.x
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
British Ladies.

TWENTY FIVE PEOPLE KILLED.
LONDON, Oct. It.-A dispatch from
Madras says twenty five persons were
BILLED by an explosion ct gunpowder st g
villsge festival today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
St0nemetz Folder

Attached to each of the press that Cuts Pastes and
Folds paper the size of THE GAZETTE, Or larger if
required. These folders in perfect working order
Original price, $1,000 each This machinery in rsclass
order and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

Call a. F. h aaalis6' ior pianos''.nd
orgxns.--l}stS Stock in the city. -..sss IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

A man NM scmetsssss strike i. rich
and get renowlknd1sine, but that per-
spirstion fello 49, gets there all the
same and smo k1Rf,s and Grand Re-
public clg'F1 so BY sill frs'-el.ss
ueale1o' -r,z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

Ii you wsn3P keep from under the
harrow smo1 tn Grand Republic Cigar
ros and Raeos. fG,d by sll hrst-class
dealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

The surest ~ purest Imminent In the market
is ssivstion OH Il Kills pain. Price 25c.
A national disnaaser Of happiness is 3 25c
bottle ofspf B all'sEpugh syrup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
a TARIFF LESSON.
The, Three Measures Cemparad-Preg.
emit TariT TESS tho Full EnGu,.
Enee Of tue Masses.

Tho M.iI BIZ a fl ,rds Them Fair m ,ur
or welcome RsIi.f-rho senafe Bill
rs dds Largely to Their Heavy Load.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

When youMars tired Of smoking .
tough'o then ~ Grad Rep bile Ci.
ssrro or Bu&fssSo.d by all frst-clase'
1iaalers. q ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

- SubscrIbe for TIE WEEKLY GAzxTTl
for the campaign 10 cents . month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

Til, 1,.e.. se.sssas Wen ;
Al Acknowledgement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

This is excellent opportunity fol- Daily Paper or
Large weekly 10 secure er ce an Inc
any Thursday For further particulars address or
call on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

rHE SUNDAY GAZETTE. sl,saI ef5s af
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

Our increasing business necessitang rapid machinery
and having ordered the --latest improved Pertecting
Press and outfit we will have our present Press,
Machinery, etc., for sale about Nc.
vember 1. The press is one Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A wlge-esFner and bread-winner makes
a statement and desires information.
This is what he Gays:
have q wife snd six children, three
boys and three girls. The boys are aged
thirteen, eleven and seven; the girls sew
enteen, fifteen and nine.
III work every day get in 3l3 days.
work ct 81 so a day. This brings me
S468 so in year. Mywif does her own
sewing for herself and girls. and by fancy
work and sewing for the ueighDors gets
s125 in 8 year. This mskas the total
income CT the family OF eight persons
S593 50.
We must pay out during the year ss
folIows: Rent, sos; to the physician snd
druggist. S25: for provisions, groceries.
etc, S16o; for achcol books and supplies,
81 3; expenses Of visiting relatives, etc. +,
So; Christmas and holiday knickuscks
for the children, SIS; church, Sunday
school, missionary and charitable contri-
buttons, SIS; wifa's persorsI expenses,
sl2 so; d'rt0 for myself, sl2 so. This
foots Up $3.50
There is left NE s2l3 so with which to
clothe myself and family. The winter
clothing, so.cslled, is the big
item. Now, want you to tell
how much the tsrif tax is on the
blankets, clothing, etc, which 1 must buy
each year. First, under the law IS 1t now
s'npds; secon what 1t would be under
the Minis bill; third, wha. 1t would be IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

eve have worked it to 4Ooo) The press purchased
new from Hoe & Co. five years ago. The list price
$1,000. There is
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
LOCAL NEWS
RrRAr MamtfOm.

fnkweIls and pen racks at Dorman's.
 MT. Charles O. Dyer of the Home Market club, Boston, is in town for few days in the interest of protection.
 ColIis B. Granniss, George E. Granniss and Albert T. Collins were the delegates to last nights town convention.
 Bishop Goodsell is expected to be present some time during the Plsinville camp meet. ing next week, ss is also Dr. Hanlsn of Pen nington seminary, N. J.
 Dwight J. Allen, who died in Terryville Aug. at the age of 59 years, was one of the oldest employees of the Eagle Lock company and foreman for many years in the packing room.
 The Chamberlin & Go. employees base ball nine play the Bowditch & Prudden Co. nine this afternoon on the old circus lot on Howard avenue An exciting contest is ex- pected. The latter nine did the challenging.
 Judge Atwater of the Probate court, Birm- ingham, accompanied by his wife, is away on a ten days vacation trip which will include visit to Niagara, Montreal, the Thousand Islands and a sail down the St. Lawrence river.
 h Winsted Tuesday evening little William O., son of MT. and Mrs. Edward W. Bills, who fell off a snowbank last April breaking his arm, was accidentally pushed of the veranda of Hotel Andrews during band concert and broke the same arm again.
 Charles E. Hart, the State street market man, goes to Canton, Ohio, week after next to attend the annual reunion of the 109th United States colored regiment, in which he was a captain. His brother, F. J. Hart, who was lieutenant in the same regiment will also attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
IN MEMORY OF SHERIDAN.

Admiral Fooss Post e Hold . special Mem orfaI service To.moFrow Even. Ing-Speeehes, Music and a ReeAea- lion by Parson Hsbeu.
 Commander L. A. Brown of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., last evening was completing arrangements for special memorial service in honor of the lamented Sheridan, to take the place of the regular post meeting Satur- day evening. It twill be held at Loomis' Temple of Music, in order to afford plenty of room on hot night. There will be speeches, music and other services of memorial I nature. Postmaster Isbell, better known as 'tParson IsbelI," will read Sheridan's Ride. It is expected that there will be very large | meeting. There are at least fifty members of the post who fought under the great gen. \ eral, and one hundred and fifty now living in \ New Haven.
 Action by Henry c. RHerwin Post. At regular meeting of Henry 0. Merwin post held Wednesday evening, August 8, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 ' Whereas, In the death of General Sheridan the G A. R. loses one of it's most valuable d G memDess s ans CTS; therefore be it
 her Searet sorroS n this 4he hour of his try and family's bereavement gallant soldier and comrade,we humbly bow in sub mission to him who doeth all things well; and be i I Resolved That a copy of these resolutions b. published in the daily papers and spread upon tn \ records Of the post.
 GEO. W. BARTLETT.
 ROBERT PATTERSON.
 TIMOTHY J. O'DoNNELL, | SAMUEL MORRIS, Aejt., II DrSfC hi rfoT1fff
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
AH.na.ome New Re.,dence.

We take pleasure in calling attention to Dr. J. H. Smiths advertisement of removal in another column. His friends will be pleased to learn that he has secured one of the beautiful houses on York street, lately built by Mir. EIeazar H. Sperry, the mason builder, who has been long and favorably known by the many handsome houses he has built in and about the City of Films. Mir. Sperry is benefactor to New Haven, in that he has erected such handsome and conyen- tent residences to meet long felt want for 8 class of people who desire nice rents. We were invited by Dr. Smith to visit his office and residence, and were particularly struck with the elaborate finish of all the apartments of the house. The house is built of pressed brick, with stone trimmings, bay windows in front and the side extending to the third storp. It has handsome portico in front and ysstibule, with chaste colored glass in door and above the large windows. It is finished throughout in natural wood, and the walls and ceilings are hung with delicate shades of paper. The furnace is one of Baker, Smith & Co.'s improved indirect steam heaters. The plumbing has been done in the most approved manner by 4. w. Cor bett. Electric bells and apparatus for hgnb- ing the gas have also been furnished. The work of Q dentist must certainly be agrees ble when performed alnid pleasant surround ings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
LKGIsLATORs MEET.
Efghty.Five's Lavggivers i'm ConcIave A Shore Dinner DemoIished-A Fine Time Had.

EfghtysFtve's LavEgtvers in C0nclaVe A Shore Dinner DemOIished-A Fine Time Had.
 The roomy piazzas of Hills Homestead, Savin Rock, were turned into an airy hall of legislature yesterday by the reunited mem-
 bers of 'S5's iawgivers. Many ladies accom- panied the legislators, and as happy 8 day was spent as anyone could ask for. At the business meeting, which was opened by Lieu tenant Governor Cooke at 11:3O, these officers nor Rollin E. Cooke, of Barkhamstead ;seere-
 tary, Charles M. Joslyn, of Hartford; treasu- Ter, Erastus Gay, of Pennington.
 One of the dinners for which the Home stead is famous was then assaulted and van- quished in fine style. Speeches were then
 made by Messrs. Joslyn of Hartford, Swar- tout of Stamford, Slade of Bridgeport and others. Feeling tributes were paid to the members deceased during the last three years. They are Senator Stanton of Stoning- ton and Representatives Warner of Berlin, Bradley of East Haven, Carter of Waterbury,
 Burleson of Griswold, ColYer of Darien and Russell of Woodbury.
 On motion of Lieutenant Governor Cooke, the executive committee was re selected. The next annual meeting of the association will be held at Hills Homestead August s, 1889. Those whom the roll-calI showed present were Lieutenant Governor Cooke, Senators Robertson, Pember, Brewster, Morgan and Turner. Representatives Joslyn, Kergwin, Miles, Coogan, Slade, Stiles, Swartwout, Hoyt, Thomas, MGNanus, Morse, Troup, Dib- ble. Slatterle, Hutchinson, Barbour. Wilcox. Gray, Graham, Spencer, Monson, Allen, But Ter, Wakeman, Houston, Wilson, Fanlor, Baldwin, Gager, Cody, Bradley, Clark, New ten, Morehouse and Andrews
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
rr FrrANCrAL STRAITS.
Andrew q Go. suspend-COnditien
 of AMaHrs Umeertain-A Statement

Andrew G Go. Sugpend-CcndfsieM
 Of AGaHrs UmceRtafn-A Statement
 From mr. Andrew.
 F. s. Andrew 6 Co. have suspended. This was the news that raised an excitement in local financial circles yesterday. The sus- pension is due to the failure of John Taylor & Co. of Trenton, the leading pork packers in New Jersey. For years Andrew & Go. have been in close business relations with Taylor and large amount of business has been done between the two firms. The local concern thought that the New Jersey firm was one of the soundest in business and it's failure has come like stroke of lightning to Andrew & Go. The checks of Taylor & Co. have always been very acceptable here, but when large amount of their paper drawn in favor of F. s. Andrew & Co. was returned unpaid and protested it threw an enormous burden on the local firm. The concern will
 probably make an assignment to-day, in which case the interests of local creditors
 will be protected as far as possible. Arrange
 ments may be made so that business can con \ tinue without interruption.
 MT. F. s. Andrew, the senior member o1 the firm, was waited upon by COURIER re. porter last evening. He said he could not tell just where the firm stood until thor. ough examination of it's condition had beer
 made. They had long had dealings witf Taylor & Co.,, and supposed them reliable The firm holds good deal of the Taylor paper and if the local firm has got to takt care ot Taylor's paper the burden will doubt less be greater than it can bear. The condi. ton of Taylor 6 Co.,, will. of course, affeel ! that of Andrew & Go. Mir. Andrew said that Taylor had sold some stock for then and his paper was now coming back on An drew & Co. There is more to follow tha which has already returned. Under thes'
 circumstances Andrew & Go. thought it bes
 to suspend until their financial condition could be determined.
 The local banks offered help yesterday, bu the firm did moi want to accept it until i knew where it stood.
 F. S. Andrew & Co.,, besides doing larg wholesale business with packing houses oi
 Long wharf, have large space in the Git, market and branch store in Fair Haven The firm is said to be interested in severa \ other retail stores
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.

Another Mystery as the Leetess Island
 0uarries-A Swede and Quarryman
 Named DrondOn Found Dead with
 Ills Throat Cut and Otherwise In-
 jured-Coroner MIX Investigating.
 The quarries at Leete's Island and vicinity have again given horrible an6 ghastly spec
 taele to the public eye. Yesterday morning the body of Swede was found in the salt
 meadows near the quarries with terrible
 cut made across the throat and one wrist was found is not frequented to great degree, but quarrymen and others sometimes pass that way.
 Two Swedes were going through these meadows yesterday morning when one of them noticed what seemed to be the leg of man lying on the edge of small creek which ran along hollow stretch of ground near the qUarries. A closer inspection disclosed the was seen near the body and nothing was evil dent to point to struggle having been car- ried on.
 Notice was immediately given and several men from the quarries hastened to the spot. The body was at length recognized by some of those present as that of quarryman named Drondon, who was employed by John Beatty. A careful investigation of the neigh 1 boring ground was then made, but nothing noticed to give any clue as to how the unfor- tunate man came into the condition and place where he was discovered.
 Some believed that he had committed sui eide, but no knife or implement whereby the wound could have been made was found. On the other hand, no show or signs of violence was seen upon his body except the two hor- rible cuts. The clothing of the dead man was searched, but nothing of any value was found. It is reported that Drondon usually carried a considerable sum of money about his person, and this supports strong and in \ cressing impression of foul play. Whether | the deceased mans death is due to murder for money Is 8 mystery. He is thought to have had no enemies among his fellow quar- rymen, although the spirit of the Swedes is generally dangerous and apt to sudden and passionate outbursts of hatred.
 It is not known whether Drondon had g \ wife or children. He lived at boarding house on Leetes Island and had not been [ seen there since 10 o'clock yesterday fore noon. His actions had not been in any way peculiar or depressed of late and his disposi. tion was not thought to be that of man who would take his own life. When last I seen nothing was said to give the impression that he intended to be away for any length of time.
 As soon as the body was discovered notice 1 was sent to Coroner Mix, who Is summering [ in his cottage at Stony Creek not far dis tant. He immediately began an investiga- { tion of the mystery, but had found no new clue late last evening. The body will be sub jected to 6 close post mortem examination, but it is thought that the visible wounds and ! injuries are the only ones that the dead man ! suffered. Great excitement is manifest
 among the quarrymen and residents over the affair, and general horror is prevalent with everyone.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
NINTH YEAR AS BISHOP.
Bishop MeMahORss Anniversary
 

Bishop McMahOR's Anniversary in
 Hartford To-Day.
 Bishop McMahon will celebrate to-day the ninth anniversary of his conservation as bish- op of the Hartford diocese of the Roman Catholic church. Pontifca1 high mass will be said at the cathedral at 1O:20 8. m. by the bishop and attending priests of the diocese. There will take place during the mass the ceremony of the profession of six Sisters of Mercy. After the services the visiting clergy will be entertained by Bishop McMahon at the episcopal residence. The Right Rev. John J. Kearne, bishop of Richmond and rector ot the Catholic university of America, Washing ton, is the guest of Bishop McMahon and will participate in to-day's exercises. He is in Hartford for the purpose of collecting funds for the endowment of the new university and will address the assistant pastors at the con- ference.