davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
aowdy sfsr,ia at Athens.

Special to the Gazette.
ATHENS, TEX, Oct. Is The Atners
Dsmocrstic CLUB met in special session
here lsss night 10 appoint committee to
solect speakers TO mees Hon. Ms-ion Mar
tin ana enter INTO joint discussion here
next Saturday. Speeches we're made By
Captain W. Z. E1stice and Hon. John $ .
Jones.
Hen. ", Il. Martin returned home yes
te day and MADE good tariff speech to
ysTy isrgs audience 10 Day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Iasrructgd fer sseNart.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tx, CO.. 18.-The equity
convention met in this city TO day and
selected fifteen delegates to the Con,
gressionsl convention which meets In
Huntsville, October %. Although Cap.
tain Hutcheson withdrew from the race
seversl dsys sgo the Ste1srtites have not
yet recovered from their fright AID &C.
ccrdingly resolution WAS introduced it,
stracting the delegation to vote for Col
onel Stewart. So far IS known his is the
only name tast Will be before the COZ
vsntion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Heavy Hardware Dealsrr.

= ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-The Na.ionsl
Association Of Heavy Hardware Dealers
and lion Joobers met il this city to-day.
Nothing but preliminary work was &C.
conplished at the morning session. Dur
ing the afternoon the members OF the as.
ISOLATION took drive shout the city. The
resi- work will Ge ln.ugurated to-mor-
rnw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Germany.
DENYING MAcKENzIE's CHARGES,

DKNYING MACKENZlE'B CHAKuEs.
BERLIN, Oct. 18.-Professor Virchow
and d.. Walderen have signed docu-
uent declaring thst the protocol drawn
up after the post-mortem examination OF
the remains OF the Emperor Frederick
did not mention an sbscess in the cavity
Of trsches, and tina: none existed. They
further gay the tissues in which
Dr.. Mack pzie asserts DR.. Bergman
made false passage while at
tempting 10 insert the csnuls were In Q
ormsl condition and were rot CT a,rized
The trachea they say was opened to the
bronchial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Austria.
AMBASSADOR TO BE RETIRED

VIENNA, Oct. l8.-Coant Won Psar,
Austro Hungarian ambassador to the
Vatican is about to retire from his posi-.
ton. The Emperor of Austri, will deco =
rate him with the grand Cross OF the orr
der OF St. Stephen OF Hungary, upon hif
retirement. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
sppko at PaSie.
EPl NJ Nt 4 nj
Special to the Gazette.

PARIS, TEX Oct. is Hon. Howard
Templeton OF Sulphur Springs, the Presi-
dentisl elector for the foueth Congress.
sional district, SPOKE here this afternoon
in B.bcock's opars house. He had o
pretty good audience and he entertained
Ii well for one hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
H,llsbor1 Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBo Ro, TEX, Oct. 18-Hon. 10
Abbott Is expected nome In few days,
when he will enter the CANVASS in the
Sixth Congressional district.
Governor L. S. R)ss hiss been invited
to speak in this city Thursday, October
%.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
!: IN Spite Of Mod.
Bad Weather Does Not Prevent An
Immense Crowd Going to Sss
Thurman at Peru.
Mayor Hewitt Denies That ANY Feel
ing of Goodness Prevails Between
Himself and President Cleveland.
President Cleveland Has Promised to Visit
New York City Before the Election
and Review a Parade.
Thurm sn st Peru.


II o r TLY after
noon Judge Thur
man ana party ar
rived TO attend
the big barbecue
for wACn this city
tSs been prepsr-
ipg for some time
past. Tie Judge
was accompanied
by Governor Gray,
Senator Voorhees,,
( X Senator Nc.
Dorald, 8 number
Of visiting states
men, a. G. Smith,
the Cleveland Is
ooring msn who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
THE RULERS RETURN.
EURlanG.
A LETTER FROM DAvIrT.

LONDON, Oct. l8.-Michsel Davitt has
written letter to the Times in which he
says the Irish will not accept the scheme
proposed by the Liberals for the govern
ruent OF IreIsnd unless en Irish Parlia-
ment Is allowed to solve the land qles.
ton and fix the compensation to be paid
TO landlords.
COAL G1Rs Up.
LYNDON, Oct. Is The price OF coal
bag advanced shillings pRr ton, owlrg
10 the strike of miners. II is expected
compromise will be effected By means OF
which mining operations will be re-
sumeG.
WILL APPLY FOR RgDHoND's RELEASE.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The counsel for
M. ParneIl VIII spply 70 the Parnell
commission Mardsp !or release fyQn
prison Of William Rsunond in order tns.
he maY sppesr as witness for Psrren.
LUNCHEON TO BALFoUR.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-The Manchester Re-
form Club To-Day gave luncheon to Mr..
Baifour, Chief Secretary for Ireland. He
afterwards received sN address from the
Uaicnists in Memorial Hall congratulate
ing him upon his patient courage in deal
Ing with the Psrnellites. Ic replying to
the address, Mr.. Bsliour charged the
English followers OF Gladstone with shsr-
ing the guilt OF the Paraellitss In sup
porting politics by crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Rally at Galveston,

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 18.-The frs:
Democratic rally and MACS meeting Of
the campaign took place at the opera
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

HE EUperor
Wllllsm W e n I
80 PompelI this
morning. Hs
WAS attired IN
90 Italian sd
mirsl's d 4 l.
form. An order
Of the day has
oesp issued to
the navy which
states that the
Emperor Will
Jan and King
Hu mbert ex-
pressed gratih-
cation at the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Italy.

appearance Of the navy st the review yes
terdsy.
The Emperor wss Intensely interested
in everything he ssyst Pompeii, especially
In an excavation made in his presence
during the progress Of which several
vslusole bronze objects were unearthed.
These were presented to the Emperor as
souvenirs of his visit. In accepting them
MS sjesty said: "This is the most
blessing incident OF nay tour" The
Emperor and King Hlnbert returned to
Naples st noon and Immediately departed
for Rome.
THE RULERS RETURN. .-'
ROME, Oct. 1S.-Emperor William and
King Humbert ret 1rned to this city to-
day. They met with similar reception
to that given to the Emperor William
when he first srIived here. Enor-
mons crowds lined the route
taken by the royal party. The
Pope has instructed Cardinal RAM
polls, Pspal Secretary OF State, to issue
circular to the Papsl Nuncios at foreign
courts, declaring that the tone Of the
semi-cfficis Italian newspapers with
reference to Emperor Willism's visit to
the Vatican shows that the italian gov
e-nment Is seeking 10 render the sltus:ion
OF the Pope more difficult.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

Continued on FsWth Pe1s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Emperor William of Germany Visits
the Ruins Of Pompsii, and
Views the Excavations.
An Advance in thu Price of Coal in
England, Caused by Strikes
in the Mines.
doctor MscKe1 Flea Charges Refutsd pya
CJupls of the leading Professors OF
GeEmany-Michasl Dasitt's Letter.
VISITING POMPEU.

NAPLES, Oct. Is.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
---------------------------
SAVIN ROCK.
Waterbury Invades the Shore-A ri
asoaaa.z

Waterbury Invades the Shore-A Rie
CrOwd-Gaiety ana JolIity.
The employees of the order room of the brit
tania shop, Meriden, visited Savin Rock Sat
urday and enjoyed themselves
The Bakers union No. II of this city had a
picnic and evening festival at Savin Rock sat.
urday afternoon and evening Several hun
dred people participated in the usual festivi-
ties of such occasions. The committee in
charge of the arrangements were Max Bucket,
Louis Adam, W. Wentz and ]. Raber.
A party of Meriden men of middle age
dined at Skeeles' Saturday, this being their
fifth annual dinner and reunion at Sayin
Rock.
There was slight disturbance at Railroad
Grove Saturday caused by two men who had
been imbibing too freely. It was quickly
squelched by MI. Lempert, special constable,
and 'the cooler" brought the offenders to
reason very quickly.
The spacious dining pavilion at the end of
the horse railroad, of which Mr. Skeeles is the
proprietor, was alive with patrons SATURDAY..
attracted by the unusually fine shore dinner
which Mr.. Skeeles furnishes for half dol
lar. Skeeles' dinners are rapidly becoming
famous.
Opposite the Sea View House is Mr.. Put
MANS attractive and popular resort. Howes'
old stand has been thoroughly refitted and
rendered most attractive by its proprietor.
Hither flock the visitors and residents of the
shore, for Mr.. Putnsm's dinners, ice cream
and refreshments generally seem to have
great drawing powers.
One of the largest picnies of the season at
the Rock was that from Waterbury Satur-
day It was the annual excursion of the
Catholic societies and they had fine times.
taking in with zest of the sports of the shore.
The weather was simply delightful. They
had the City band of Waterbury along and
Uffendate was their prompter
julius Lempert's new and handsome flying
horses, costing 81 800, at Railroad Grove are
d grand hit and notable improvement.
There are wooden lions, camels,- horses, dom
keys, mules and alligator cars to ride, with
revolving platform, making mounting and
very easy, and the abrass ringi'
alls with eageEness al the youngsters.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
JosEpH ELLEY,s PETS.
Boys Break Into HIS Place TO steal
They XIII Some Of the Animals n

Boys Break Into His Place To Steal
They XIII Some of the Animals Mr..
EIIey Caught Them.
Late yesterday afternoon three Italian
boys, none of whom were over
eight years of age, broke into Joseph Elley's
shoe shop, 40 Crown street, during the pro-
prietor's absence. They effected an en-
trance by taking off wire netting which
was nailed on to side window. Mr.. Elley
is great lover of pets and has an unusually
large collection of birds, rabbits, monkeys,
squirrels and other animals The boys con-
fiscated about every thing which they could
carry away They killed one of the rabbits,
took two canary birds, a red and flying
squirrel and had put large lot of stuff in a
hogshead with the intention of carrying il
off probably during the night Before they
had completely rifled the store, Mr.. Elley
returned and caught the boys before they
could escape After giving them severe
lecture he allowed them to go. The boys
had disappeared around the nearest corner
before Mr. Elley discovered that some of his
pets had been killed. He then notified thf
police. The boys also took some eight OF
nine dollars in money. Mr.. Elley felt badly
last evening over the loss of his pets. Int
boys were evidently put up to the job by
much older heads than theirs. There has, al
yet, been no clue as to who the boys were
Mr.. Elley thinks he could identify them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
A Gallant Cavalryman.

General Brayton Ives of New York, form
erly of this city, who will present an elegant
flag to the Connecticut Cavalry association
at the time of the reunion in Hartford in
August, served with distinction in the Fifth
infantry and also in the First Connecticut
cavalry during the war. He was adjutant in
the Fifth under Colonel o. S. Ferry and be-
came his assistant adjutant general when
Colonel Ferry was promoted to the command
of a brigade. He was made major of the
First cavalry February 4, 1854, and was pro-
NOTED to the lieutenant colonelcy the May
after. Subsequently he became the colonel of
the First and was breveted brigadier general
for gallant services. He is a prominent
banker in New York and was president of
the brokers' board fer several years. It is
expected that he will receive a splendid ova-
ton from the cavalry men of the State who
were in command during the war. General
Ives was one of the finest horsemen in the
service and was an officer of superb spirit
spirit and leadership.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
AGED NINRTY-sRVEN.

Death of Perft NJ. SanfOrA-A Long and
Useful LIfe ERded-E0ng a Resident
of North Haven.
PERT H. Sanford, aged ninety seven years
and seven months, died Saturday morning at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. A. F. Cowle@
on Bliss street in Springfield. Mr.. Sanford
was born at North Haven, CT. He was en-
gagged in business there for great many
years and was a member of the Congrega-
tional church for over fifty years. He-was a
man of keen perception and successful bus
mess man when in active life, and he was
very sympathetic and affectionate in his
family relations. In 1S47 he lost his only
son, Julius e. Sanford, who was graduated
from Yale in the class of 1889 and died at
Dubuque. Iowa, where he was a prominent
member of the bar. Ma. Sanford never en-
tirely recovered from the loss of his son and
q few years later he lost his wife and four
years ago a daughter, Mrs. Silliman of
Bridgeport, died. His surviving children
are: Mrs. A. It. Cowles of Springfield, Mrs.
NJ. A. Hale of Boston and Mrs. Munson of
New Haven, wife of Judge L. E. Munson.
His only brother, Eliada Sanford, is living at
Plainville, Ct, and is ninety-four years of
age. Mr. Sanford was an active Republican and
had voted for all the candidates of the party
since it's organization. He had been visiting
in Springfield since September. There will
be prayer OF the house this afternoon and the
interment will be in North Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
ANArIoNAL SHOW.
Good work of a Plucky Southern Cit

Good work of a Plueky Southern City
"A Talk with Two of Its Omcers
About Their Enterprise.
At the New Haven House are registered
from Augusta, Ga, Messrs. John w. Ryck-
man and Sandford H Cohen respectively
general manager and solicitor of Augusta
National Exposition. A representative of
the JOURNAL AND COURIER called on these
gentlemen, and in an interview obtained the
following interesting statement in regard to
the great enterprise that they represent. The
progressive city of Augusta has raised with
cut any outside aid over three hundred
thousand dollars, more than ever raised
without State or government aid by any
southern city for such an undertaking, and the
State of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and
the two Carolinas will make extensive
exhibits of the resources of their
States. Messrs, Cohen and Ryckman have
been all through New England and state
that the manufacturers here appreciate the
great benefits to be derived from their expo
sition, and they have already secured over
one hundred exhibits from this section.
The city of Augusta, where the EXPOSE
ton is to be held. Is the largest manufactur-
ing city in the South. Seventy millions
yards of cloth are manufactured there an
nually and over five thougand people en-
gagged in cotton manufacturing, and cap
ital of seven million dollars employed.
In response to enquiry as to the line OF ex-
hibits these gentlemen had obtained in New
England they said: I'm Worcester we Sc
cured a number of the textile iron and wood
working establishments; in Boston everything
almost that could be thought of, and in
Fitchburg, Lowell, Providence and Pawtuck-
ct we secured q fine line of their industries.
In New York we secured thirty exhibits and
Philadelphia equally that number. This ex-
position has great significance, not only to the
South but New New England, in showing the
relative commercial advantage Of one to the
other.D
They will visit the manufacturers of New
Haven to-day and if they persuade with the
same huency our manufacturers that they
did our reporter we have no doubt that all
New Haven will be well represented. Mr.
Cohen, who was city editor of the Augusta
Ga, Chronicle, originated and pushed to itf
present state this great enterprise through
that journal. Mr.. Cohen said yesterday 6
city with population of forty-six thousand
inhabitants, raising for such purpose $500,
600 is marvellous and never has been dons
before.
Augusta Is especially we'll located for THU
great enterprise. Seven railroads have theil
terminus there and seventy-fvs passenger
trains enter the city daily. The railroads
thoroughly appreciate the magnitude of Thu
exposition and have given half rates for ex-
hibits sent to the exposition and the Lowest
passenger rates ever given to the South.
We wish these gentlemen success for theil
great enterprise in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
or woNpERFuL GRowTH.

The Rapid spread and Increase or the
knights of Columbus-Founded in
New Haven About Five Years Age, 1t
NOW Has 1000 Members and AZ
CouncHls-A New and Higher Degree
In the order.
The Knights of Columbus are agitatirg the
question of grand parade and celebration tor
mark tie four hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of America by their great patron,
Christopher Columbus, in 1892. The gath
ering will probably be held in New Haven
and be notable event. This order was
founded in NewHaven. The foundation Of the
order occurred some four or five ago and the
growth has been remarkable for quick devel-
opment and general prosperity. It is in a
great measure confined to this Catholic do
eese. In Connecticut and che part of Rhode
Island which the Catholic diocese covers, are
four thousand members and forty.two coun-
ellis.
The founder AMI the originator of the Or
der was Thomas T. Mullen, president of the
board of fire commissioners of this city. In
the course Of Conversation between him and
Father Mckinney, then assistant pastor at ST.
Mary's, this city, in the year 1888, the fact
was mentioned that there was no insurance
benefit society connected with the Catholic
church in this diocese. The first idea was
here conceived and came to full and hap
pier birth through the energy, perseverance
and executive ability of high order which
Mr. Mullen cast into the struggle. Great
Obstacles and discouragements were in the
way and constant labor and devotion was re-
quired to found the order upon a firm foot
ing.
But when once the admirable quarters of
the new society were seen the councils spread
over the diocese with great rapidly, 1t was
labor of love on Mr.. Mullen's part, and the
lusty being of his creation amply rewarded
his fostering care. Already the councils in
Connecticut and Rhode Island have paid
deceased members, and their sick benefits,
amounting to So per week for thirteen weeks,
also sum up to large figure.
J. J. Phalen, of Bridgeport, is president of
the order, receiving $500 per year as salary.
Daniel Colwell, of this city, is secretary, re
ceiving 81 900 yearly. There are three de-
grees conferred for meritorious service. An
other and exalted degree, this also for meri-
torious service, is also talked of. The matter
is left in the hands of ex-President Mullen,
who is master of rites and ceremonies, to
prepare and perfect.
Intimately associated with Grand Master
Mullen in founding the order were Father
Mckinney. Corporation Counsel Drlscou and
Mr. ColWell It was novel move to con-
meet such society with the Catholic church
and the terminating seeds in the minds of
the founders took quick root and spread
their influence over the whole diocese. The
tree extends its eYer-growing branches as o
protecting canopy over the heads OF its
votaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
While at Wateh Rnl.

When away recently on his yacht, together
with DR.. Horton of Unionville and others,
Mr.. James b. Parish, now of the Webb COM
pany, Centerville, formerly of the Mechanics
bank, spent a few days at Watch Hill and
vicinity, and being there when the Nellie
Vaughn was wrecked Mr.. Parish, who is quite
successful amateur photographer, took sew
eral views of Watch Hill and of the beautiful
beach, the lighthouse and the life-saving sta
ton and the wreck. They were his first at
tempts at instantaneous work and are admir-
ably done. The lighthouse keeper said that
in the last eight years there had been seventy
three wrecks off Watch Hill and in fifty-three
saving station
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
LOCAL NEWS.
BRIEF Mention.

Br1eK MoutAOns
Pocket books and letter cases at Dormans.
Rents collected promptly at H.P Hoadley's.
The Baptist church edifice in Willimantic
is to receive s., 800 Improvement.
Mrs. Amos Webster of Plainyille celebrated
her eighty-ffth birthday last evening.
Wangunk tribe of Red Men at Hartford,
the new tribe, will be instituted next Friday
evening.
The Rev. DR.. E. P. Parker of Hartford has
started for ten days visit to his old home
in Maine.
John J. Carroll, who left Ansonia one year
ago, has just retired there from Liverpool,
England.
Joseph Plunkett, son of Hon. ]. D. Plum
kett, has gone for few weeks sojourn in the
Adirondacks.
Mrs. Gorham of this city, ninety four years
of age, has gone to Naugatuek to visit her
brother, J. w. Lines.
Waterbury and Seymour will picnic at High
Rock Grove August7
The Sunday school of the Methodist church,
Plainville, will go on an excursion to Savin
Rock Tuesday, August z.
The July of 1888, now nearing its end, has
been remarkably cool for this time of the
year-the nights especially.
W. H. Gardner will close his confectionery
store. 1000 Chapel street, for two weeks on
account of the illness of his son.
Wesley M. Anthony of New Milford has
taken position as bookkeeper in the freight
Office of the Consolidated road at Bridgeport.
Adjutant General Camp, who has been
spending his vacation at Bethlehem, N. H.,
ia expected back about the middle of noxt
week.
Mr.. G. B. Bunnen is rusticating most of
the season at his fine summer residence In
Southport He was in town Saturday for q
few hours.
The honorary degree of LID. has been
conferred upon Chauncey B. Ripley, a native
Of South Coventry, now a successful lawyer
of New York city.
Mrs A. j. Hunter, mother of Mrs. Merritt
Mcneil of Torrington, who has been quite
seriously i'll, but is now some better, arrived
home Saturday from her home in Florida.
Superintendent Elliott of the rubber shop
is occupying his cottage at Oriental Park,
Savin Rock, and John s. Fowler's family and
Mr.. E. L. Austin's family are occupying cot
tages at the park.
The clock chop has resumed business and
is running four days a week until further no.
tice. There was no work on the "wood side"
Monday last, as the engine broke down Mon-
day morning, but started up again Tuesday.
There will be no meeting of the yacht club
in August on account of the annual cruise
and because many of the members are absent
from the city. The annual cruise of the club
will take place on August II, but the course
has not yet been decided upon.
Mr.. James Shepard of New Britain has one
of the famous Washington" buttons. 1t is
of brass, has the letters sc. W." in the CEN
ter and "Long Live the President" in circle
near the edge. Mr.. Shepard found the but
ton in the south part of Harrington.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
D1srHNGUTsHED sOUTHERNERs

Now stopping at the New Haven
HOuse-En the Interests of the
Augusta Exposition.
Mr.. John w. Ryckman, general manager of
the Augusta National Exposition at Augusta,
Ga, and the founder of the Textile Record of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Sanford 81. Cohen, the
general solicitor of the exposition and city
editor of the Augusta Chronicle arrived in
town Saturday evening from Providence.
They are stopping at the New Haven House.
They are visiting all the northern cities in
the national exposition to be held at Augusta,
Ga. At Providence they obtained fifteen
exhibits and expect to secure at least ten
from New Haven. The gentlemen go to
Hartford to-day to invite Governor Louns-
bury to be present at the exposition on Cow
ernors' day. They will return to this city
after the Hartford trim