davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
SPECULATIVE.
London Prices for American Stocks
Quoted Lower-Berlin Bankers.
Very Little Trading Dons-SlIght Improve
ment at the ClOse-ImpOrtant Advances
and Declines Noted.
GOLD SHIPPED TO LONDON.


Special to the Gazette.
ERw YoRK, June 1.-THE 81 ,000. 600 in golu
ordered yesterday by Heidelbach, Ickelhamer
& Co. was shipped to-day for Germany by the
Bremen steamer. The correct explanation Of
the transaction seems to be German bankers
have been drawing gold from other Eur op can
centers and secured about all they could obtain
there. An effort to draw specie from London
was met by q sharp advance in the London in
crest rate, consequently the special order was
sent to New York No information is obtaina-
BILE as to the specific purpose for which the gold
is to be used.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June H.-There was little thai
was encouraging about to-days early market.
London cable prices for all Americans were
lower, and London selling orders in our market
helped to make the weak quotations of the first
hour of business and the shipment of 81, 200, 900
in gold to the continent was made the most of
by bears. The actual effect on our money sup
ply is, Of course, the same as if the gold had
been sent to the balance Of the exchanges, that
IS, we lose 81. 900, 600, but there
is no reason for thinking that this will be fol-
lowed by further shipments, for gold must be
shipped at loss, while exchange rates rule as
they do at present. The gold was wanted by
Berlin bankers, who had reasons for not wish
ing TO take more gold from LONDON. In the
present easy state of our money market no bad
results need be feared. Declines in prices in
the first hour were general. Even specialties
dropped. Chicago and East Illinois stocks
were pounded nara. Sugar Suuereu considerably,
Trading was so dull as to be almost farcical. In
the last half hour there was marked improve
ment IN prices, due 20 the belief thSt the bank
statement would be favorable, owing 10 the
fact that the banks have gained considerably
the sub-treasury during the past week. Receipts
from the interior has no. been so great as has
been shown from day to day by the fall
in Western exchange lew York. The
bank statement showed an increase Of 81, or, $50
in surplus reserves, and prices advanced sharply,
closing, many Of them, above last nights fig
ures. As compared with prices week ago. the
changes are: Observation-Disclosures. So; sugar
trusts 3; Jersey Central. ~; Manhattan, p;
Decline Northwest, /; ex-diyidend Northern
Pacific preferred, ?; ex-dividend Chicago gas
and St. Paul, 1s4; Delaware and Hudson. Erie,
Lake Shore and Wisconsin Central. Iik Union
Pacific, IA; Atchison and Cotton oil tIusI /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Morris Park Races.

NORRIS PARE, N. Y, June 14.-This was
closing day. A fair crowd was present, but the
fields were small and track in miserable shape.
Weather close. and fine racing was out of the
question.
First race-Rampoo Welter handicap sweep
stakes of $40 each, with 5000 added; seven fur
longs. Worth was never headed and won by 9
length and q half; Now or Never, second; Var
die third. Time. 1!20it.
Second raoe-Sweepstakes of $50 each. with
$3.50 added, nine furlongs. DIR. HeImuth won,
whipped out, by half length from Kemp;
Monroe, third. Time. 1:02Ia.
Third race-Great Eclipse stakes, sweepstakes
of $23J each, with $40, 900 added of which 81 900
to second and 81, 900 to third, six furlongs This
was one of the greatest races seen az this meet
ing. Ssllie AicClelland ran game, landed at the
stake by a short head; Russell came next, fol-
lowed by Reckon. Time, 1:14
Fourth race-Westchester cup stakes of 500
each. with 5000 added, mile and 9 half. Jenny
galloped along as if pleased, and passed the wire
with about ten lengths to spare. Time, 2:44.
Fifth race-Sweepstakes, with 500 added, six
furlongs. Evangeline won handily by two
lengths; Eclipse beat Contribution for place.
Time, 1:I7.
sixth race-Handicap. $1,000 added, one mile
ana quarter. Zephrus won by three lengths
from Gypsy Queen, who beat Buddhist for Sec
ond place. Time, 2:l5-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Last evening body Of the leading members OF
the Fort Worth fire department, accompanied
by an orchestra, proceeded to the residence of
E. NJ. Harold, on the South Side. the objecs
being to present to Miss Leona Harold q badge
on behalf of NJ. 7. johnson hook and ladder
company, in recognition of her services in the
May day parade in which the fire department
participated. Mr.. James W. Swayne made the
presentation speech with appropriate words. and
Miss Leona replied happily, after which Mr.. E. NJ
Harold made a few pleasant remarks. Professor
Ault's orchestra Of seven pieces rendered sew
eraI overtures, including the latest success
Amorita, in splendid style, and the host and
hostess invited the visitors to partake of an ele
giant lunch. The occasion was pleasant one,
enjoyed thoroughly by all present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
MEXICAN NEWS.
Abbreviated Notes of General Interest from
Our NeighbOr Across the Rio Grande

Abbreviated Notes of General Interest from
Our Neighbor Across the Bio Grande.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, June IA severe storm
damaged railroads and telegraph lines, which
interrupted the mails and trains were delayed.
The managers of the So called Zacatecas lottery
have been arrested for the violation OF Federal
laws.
The commission of Guatemala and Mexico
will soon commence work. Guatamalan mem
beTs are arriving.
Arrangements are perfecting for the telegraph
ers' tournament under government auspices, and
under the direction of SOM. editor of the Tele-
graphic Review, for valuable prizes.
The French syndicate have made q new offer
to take the loan for the payment OF railroad
Chiabas and Tabasco report excellent crops
for expectation. Tabasco is exporting tobacco
largely.
Rumors of risings in Guanajuanto are denied
Minister of Justice Baranda has two months
leave.
OriZaba.
The Interoceanic railroad is receiving large
quantities of material and rolling stock.
The district tramway company is extending
lines and business is increasing. Over 1000
monthly subscriptions TO the outlaying towns
were sold the first of the month.
Work on the Valley railroad is paralyzed.
Heavy rains have caused general suspension
of railroad building
President DiaZ will visit the frontier on o
hunting Trip, ana may go 10 the SJ. LOUIS falr.
Minister of the Interior Romero Rubio per-
sonally oversees the work of drainage of the
valley and drawing off the water from the
streets.
The state of Hidalgo's mineral output will be
unusually large this year.
Statistics show criminality decreasing through
out the republic.
New steamship lines between Tampico and
Antwerp and between Liverpool and Vera Cruz
are soon to be established.
Guatemalean advices denote sad state of
affairs, the financial outlook is especially bad.
EI- President Gonzales has taken charge of
thegovernorship of Guanajuanto again.
The governor of Jalisco has prohibited gam
bling.
The French colony is preparing gift to Pres
ident Carnot on the IAth of July.
The Mexican press club is celebr ating the an
niyersary of its establishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

This appears to be a sad case. sone people in
Fort Worth can recollect when the woman who
now lies at death door was an honest shop girl
in Waco. She came tr m Austin to Fort worth
not long ago. Her right name is not known
It is understood that arrangements are under
way to provide an exhibition of racing man
against horse in this city soon. The long dis
lance runner, Mariana Bielsa will be the man.
He has the reputation of beating the horse on
an eight mile run.
c. c. French-''I have Just got back from q
trip through the lower part of the state. The
crops down through there are in fine shape. The
corn is looking well but il is tassell1ng some
what short. Cotton, though is as fine as l ever
saw it, and the yield promises to be immense.
The proceedings of the recorders court on
Monday will be interesting. The police force
tonight are placing under bond the Migrants of
the town. and some Of the officers last night had
lists containing from fifty to a hundred names
selves before the recorder on Monday morning.
Rev. B. F. Cabell, president of Potter college,
Bowling Green, Ky. was in the city yesterday
and called at THE GAZETTE Office. He left
magnifcently illustrated announcements cata-
logue of the school for lS90-9l. 1t gives num-
Der OF exterior and interior views OF the college,
which grand, h omelike, pleasant and en-
ticing. These are mailed free on application to
those who have girls to educate.
William F. Forby of Hartford Conn, is the
name of gentleman who visited this city
short time ago. He remained here for
several weeks and looked well over the country.
He has gone home. He will get married at once
nently, to act in the capacity of cashier in a
large trust company. Mr.. Forby's father was at
one time partner with A. t. Stewart in his
immense dry goods establishment. He is well
East, he will prove an acquisition to Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
HOTEL AhRIHALs.

T Burns, Los Angeles, Gal; W Mosby,
ConwelI, Idaho; w 81 Fisher, Mr. Messer,
Westherford; N d Noyes, Boston, G NJ Oliver,
Waco; II Kelley, Berry, Cotton Belt; E o
barley, New York; T Utterbank, A L Bennett,
G Thomas, st Louisi E ATmt-
j H Carlisle, New York; II Boardman. Gin
cinnati, Ohio; James Loving, Ell Paso; Jacob.
New York; 81 G Ellis, Cincinnati: 9 E Pendict,
st Louis; Paul Meyers, Chicago; Goodwin.
st Louis; D Klann, Comanche, Tex; W F
Short, Dallas; D Wood, Cincinnati; G 7
King, Cincinnati; W La Rue. Cincinnati; &
G A Mills. Mo; E G Guthrie, Carlisle, KY;
L Herma ann, Cincinnati, Ohio; @ King, Texas;
T Moore and wife, Marshall; Harry. Lam
Casby. Sherman; " A Blackburn, st. Louis,
Mo; NJ Jewett, Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad.
At the Pickwick: q L McLaurin, Dallas; 7 ]
Workman, Austin; " Il Wheeler, Gulf, Colora-
do and Santa Fe railway; j FRrar, j M Rags
dart, Greenville; NJ NJ Carson, Rochester, Y;
Ter, Muscatine, Iowa: Rorslowe, st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas railway; Bell, Linden;
John Rankin, Chicago: q Lewis, Grand Rap
ids John McLelland, Chicago; w Townsend,
Vernon; J t Montgomery, Seymour; Milton
Hickox, Dallas; r NJ Roberts. G H Stonehart,
St Louis; Il G McGrsmnder' n mississippi
son, Waxahachie; r Darnell Wichita Falls;
CLWare, T G R'yi John Knight, Louis
lana, Mo; NJ ID Sowell, DoWlens FARMERS
vile; Chapman Bradford, Dallas; George r
Walker. Quincy, Ill; Jno W Buster, Dallas;
Jas Woods. Waco; WV Blair, New Orleans,
La; Ed Smith, Dallas; N Coblents.
San Francisco, Cal; VIM Carpenter, st Louis;
a Bruton, Tennessee; Mrs L Lamont, Gal
weston; d Moses, Cincinnati; j Spiro, @ A
@ II Myers, Beaver; Paul Allen, Texas; II Died.
rich, Memphis, Tenn; A K Root, Alton,
W D shumate, Loue Hester, Meridian, MISS;
Walter Ayers, Fort Smith, Ark; Miss Kate Is
bell a H Weruse, st Louis: II Kenndy, Colo
RADIO. Tex; W. Right, Evansville, Ind; Paul
Bradley, Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 14.-Weather threat
ening and attendance not very large; track fast.
First race-Purse, $500 for two-year-oIds, si1
Bell, second; Dewerry. third. Time, 1877 20.
Third raee-Purse $500, selling, six-furlong
heats. First heat, Sanadro by two
lengths; Dyer, second; Josie Mcfarland, third.
Time, i:I6 rs. Second heat, Sanndro won,
hands down: Dyer, second; Josie Mcfarland
third. Time. 1:l6 3-5.
Third race-The directors stakes for three
year-old FLIES, $50 added; one and one eighth
miles. Blue Vail won by four lengths; Amelia,
H., second; Fast Love, third. Time, 2:OO SIS.
Fourth race--Purse $500 for three-year-olds
and upwards mile. Little Minnie won by a
half length; Mabel, second; LaPremier, third.
Time, ISL 2-5.
Fifth race--Purse $780, selling, for three-year-
olds and upwards, one and ree-sixteenths
miles. Hamlet won by three lengths; Germanic,
second; Vice Regent, third. Time, 2:O4 5-5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
PERSONAL.
Arthur Kent leaves Monday night for a trip to

Arthur Kent leaves Monday night for trip to
Europe.
W. B. Workman, candidate for state treas
urer, was in the city last evening.
L. NJ. Longcope, one of the leading Dallas
bankers, is in the city stopping at the Ellis.
Mrs. W. L. Rushing left yesterday morning
for short visit to relatives in Eastern Texas.
Miss SAME Turner and Miss Ethel Watkins
leave tomorrow morning for two weeks visit
TO relatives and friends in Weatherford.
Professor ]. B. Skinner, principal OF Hamil-
ton college, Lexington, Ky, was in the city
yesterday and paid The GAZETTE pleasant call.
Mrs. VanRensalaer of Fort y orth. and Miss
Gaylord, of San Antonio, who is visiting Mrs.
VanRensalaer, have gone to Dublin to spend a
few days.
Mr.. W. c. Rogers starts this morning for the
Panhandle in the interest of colonization
company, which proposes to settle two thou
sand families in that section.
H. S. Cheney Of Palestine, Tex, who has
been prospecting in the city for the past week,
leaves for Palestine to-day, much to the regret
OF his many friends in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Sherman.
Special to the Ga.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, June 14.-The Grayson rifles
will not attend the encampment at San An
tonic, as many of the boys cannot get away
from business.
Burglars broke into the street car stables of
Mr. Batsen last night and crushed one of the
money boxes and proceeded to make away with
a second.
The infant child of ]. B. Irwin was buried
this forenoon.
Daniel Covers bond was reduced from $4,000
to $500 by Judge Muse to-day. Cover
shot William Cassell at Denison few weeks
ago. he lived several days.
Congressman Hare. who recently lost his
wife left for his seat. in the halls Of congress
last night. He is undecided about returning to
make the canvass for denomination, leaving
that matter with his friends.
The commissioners court IS sitting as board
of equalization They have sent out good
many notices for property holders TO appear be-
fore them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
DALLAS.
Residence Burned-A Carpenters FaIl-State
Fair and ExpOsitlon-Prep-
aratIons.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS TEX, June IA frame building on
South Akard street, outside Of the frs alarm
district, caught fire at 2 O'Clock this morning
from defective aue and was entirely consumed
before the fire department could reach it, al q.
though . prompt response to the alarm was
mado. The bVilding WIS owned Dy BoWser d
Lennon and occupied as residence by Mr.. 4.
Jnnerarety. The loss on the building is put
down at Sl100; insurance, $3.50. Mr.. Innerare-
tvs loss is $1,000 insured for 500. He had bare
" time 10 save his children and few pieces of
furniture after the discovery of the fire.
Henry Mcmillan. carpenter engaged in lay
ing Joints on the second floor OF the Oriental
hotel, lost his balance this morning and fell a
distance of twenty feet on the jackson street
side His head struck the stone work at the
top OF the basement and a dangerous cut was in
hicted across his forehead. His fall was con-
tinued from the top TO the bottom Of the base
ment in all some twenty FIVE or thirty feet
Several ribs said to have been broken, and
he also received severe il not serious internal
injuries.
Office OF the Texas state fair and Dallas expo
Rition association. Several clerks are EMPLOYED
to keep up with the voluminous correspond
ence, file applications for space and send out
Nj. William L. Mcdaniel, secretary Of the
Mineola district fair association, writes that
after the close of their second annual exposition
which viii be second only to the State fair il Is
said. the entire exhibit viii be transferred to
Dallas IN time to De asp aged at the fair.
Interest is being awakened all over the state
on the importance of county exhibits, and il Is
safe 20 say that there will be marked improve
ment in the number and variety Of county ex-
hibits. This feature promotes immigration, and
the section OF county making the exhibit Feaps q
direct beneft, because creditable exhibit will
catch the eye of an intending investor every
time.
Runnels county promises to be on hand with a
large exhibit this year. The other night the
citizens of that county held a rousihg meeting
in Ballinger, organized q progressive committee
TO collect the exhibit and collected $3.50, which
was turned over to the committee.
Secretary Cour says that il he had the space
he cculd plant ten acres of machinery on the
grounds.
Col. Henry EKall says: There In every in
dicstiou that the coming fair win excel any pre-
vious fair in Dallas. Extraordinary efforts ara
being put forth to make the many attractions
this year superior, and the people are Just
beginning to appreciate the benefits
derived through exhibit at the
fair, and on this account they are prepar-
Eng more extensive exhibits. 1t IA impossible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
The ohsranne Situation.

HELENA, MONT, June A.-Governor Toole is
in constant communication with his staff off,
GERS sent to investigate the hostile acts or
threats of Cheyenne Indians. Up to
to-day no advices have come to the governor
from his representatives leading him to appre-
tiers have been worked into q scare the
Cheyennes have, by the movement
OF the troops, mad worse fright.
No Indians have taken the warpath and no lives
have been lost. Cattle have been killed and
this is all. One of Custer county's largest
stock growers, says there Is nothing of
danger in the situation, and the
general opinion is that if kept upon
their reservation and properly rationed, the
Cheyennes will remain wholly peacable and
give no more cause for alarm than the Flat
heads and other tribes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Christian Enaeavor.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June Hover 1900 persons
were present on time at the $50 O'Clock prayer
meeting of the young peoples Christian En-
dea7or this morning, and 1t was a
very fervid and enthusiastic affair. It took
the form of public confession on meeting, and
sceTes-a lmost hundreds OF the young people
WED with each other for an opportunity to say
a few words and give brief
personal experience. The regular
session of the convention opened at the usual
time, and after singing and scriptnral reading
brief addresses were made. DIR. J. W. Ford. Of
the Second Baptist church, spoke on the grow
Indianapolis followed on another branch Of the
same subject, and Rev. T. s. Hamlin OF Wash
ington, D. c., also spoke on the same theme.
which embraced score or more of three min
ute speeches by pastors Of different churches
and denominations,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Awnrninc to Boomers.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE secls'A'
of the interior has received inform a'OI
that prospective settlers are m1A'l'
preparations TO enter and settle up, W.
lands recently ceded to tue Unlteu I'm h
by the Sac and Fox tribe Of Inulsa IT..
the Indian Territory before the s'' a.a.
of cessation have been ratified BY v ,Ss,
gress. The secretary stated to-1S' ,bs,s
until congress shall have rstlnea i,,s *.
agreements all settlers will be ii5iu .,,s.
oIuded from these lands, and no Pr, !,
ture attempt of settlement on tns .p.ad
Individuals or parties will be tolerS''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

ST. LOUIS, NO., June 14.-weather splendid
for racing and track good; attendance large.
Only two favorites won, Bill Letcher and Elyton.
First race-Purse $500, five furlongs| Rose
Howard won; Blacknight, second; Ningsman
the favorite. third. Time, i:03Z,
Second race-Selling, purse $500, mile. War.
peak, 4O-to-1 shot, won handily; Harry Ire
land, second: DausmRn, third. Time, l:43h.
Third race-Charles Green stakes, $500 added,
one and one-quarter miles. Only two starters,
Bill Letcher aud Bishop. The former won in a
canter by five lengths. Time, 2:I5.
Fourth race-Handicap sweepstakes, purs
$500, nine furlongs. Elyton won by half q
length; Cartoon, the favorite. second; Bonita,
third.
First heat. Little Crete by a.nose from Carnegie,
the favorite. Second heat, Berth won; Little
Crete, second; Carnegie, third. Time. 1:16I5.
Third heat finished in the same order as second.
Time l:l7k.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
WACO.

A Boy Drowned-A Member of the RostelI
Comedy Company Held Up.
Special to the Gazette.
Waco, TEX. June a. The dead body of lit
tie Frank Mcoown was fshed from tank in
MT. W. T. Montgomery's pasture at 1 O'Clock
last night. The party in search for him found
his clothing on the bank of the tank
and few minutes dredging recovered the body.
The boy Is thirteen years old and had been sent
in the afternoon to the pasture after the milk
cows. he was in company with Charlie Metz,
Jr. up to 4 o. clock at which time Charlie came
home leaving Prank in the pasture. He did not
return at night and his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Reed, gave the alarm and
a party of neiRhbors instituted search
with the above results. The remains were
buried at Bosqueville, six miles north of Waco,
this afternoon.
Mr.. Edwin Rostell Of the RosteIl comedy
company was held up'' about / O'Clock last
night while walking from the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas depot by ruffian and relieved of s210
in greenb2eks. No clew has yet been discovered
identifying the guilty party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Of course, to appreciate fully the advantages
derived by the state in general through the
exhibitions at the fair, particularly SO this year
on account of the increased number Of stran-
gers from other States who will be here.
Among the more distinguished visitors from
abroad this year it is within the range of proba-
bility that Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will attend.
am satisfied that the fair and the attendance
this year will be on a larger scale than in the
past.''
Judge J, W. Ferris, vice-presidert of the
Citizens National bank at Waxahachie, was in
city the other day. Yes" he said, ELLIS
county will have an exhibit at the Dallas fair
this year. We hove never had one before, but
this year we propose to make big one. We
have already commenced work on it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Hogg Forces to Organize at Crawford.

HOEg Forces To Organize NJ SA""''
CRAWFORD, tx, June H. is''
Editor Gazette.
The people of this section are nu'l
pleased with the stand THE GAzEIIE'
taking in the pending campaign.
There will be meeting held here OF
the 2Ist of June to organize the HoT
men. Heretofore it was thought use
less, as they were so greatly in the nla-
iority that such demonstrations Wsi'
reckonsd unnecessary, but a. .i'
anti-commission element is go earne''l
working of late, it is thought prope. u
organize the forces and show them VINO
and what numbers they have 10 cOa.
tend with. Our local orators propose y! ~
dismount any guns the opposition W"
bring to bear on them on that occas'Oa'
but respectfully invite orators from Wv .,.,
sides of the issue, to come aud PlE'D.,
pate in the discussion. Especial! o.
the commission men, who favor hOs-,
requested to be present. j. h. ho'lo, ,n
brother-in-law of Senator CoKe' WIS
superintend the convention.