davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 49,

front Of Strideaway, followed by Longstreet,
Tenny, RaceAnd and others. Now they were
ell ranged out for the race home. The jockeys
were working like demons and the horses were
responding with all the gameness possible. Inch
by inch Salvador crawled up on the leading Cas-
sius. As yet no whip or spur had been used. Gar
rison was working desperately on Tenny, but the
little horse could not get up. Now all
we're whipping like mad. Still Cass ius held the
lead. Cassius wins! madly shouted the thou
sands as the last furlong pole is reached. No,
Salvador winsI shouted another faction, and
then the gallant chestnut, under the desperate
whipping OF Murphy, draws away. The wire is
very near, and Tarral and Murphy are riding fer
81 they know how. In the last Jump Salvador
gets his head in front and wins by n neck with
Cassils length and half in front of Tenny.
Strideaway was fourth; then came RAceland,
Eirenzi. Prince Royal, Montague andLongs treet.
Time. 2:O6 As.
First race-Swee pstakes for all ages of so
each with $3.50 added, FIVE furlongs. Civil Ser
vice won; Geraldine, second; Blue Rock, third.
Time, 1:Ol 3-5.
Second race-Sweepstake for two-year- olds,
$50 each five and half furloDgs. Russell won;
Bol ero, second; Miss Ransom, third. Time,
1:1O.
Third race-Sweepstakes, $50 each, with $1,000
added, mile and furlong. Reclare won; Torso,
second; Jersey Pat, third. Time, 1:55 1-5.
Fifth race-Sweepssakes, S25 each, $1,000
added, mile and furIong. Beck won, in l:5J
A.; Eon, second; Defaulter, third.
Sixth race-Sweepstakes for three-year-olds
and upwards, SIS each, $3.50 added. mile on turf.
Folsom and Watterson ran q dead heat; Ven
suer, third. Time, l:44.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Personal

Mr.. W. P. Quigg is in Gainesville on business.
R. E. Yantis of Wills Point is in the city stop
ping at the Pickwick.
Mrs. W. J. Bailey and children have gone to
Austin TO visit relatives.
Mr.. ] Lewis and wife of Weatherford spent
yesterday in Fort Worth.
W. C. Mcfarland. well-known business man
of Cleburne is in the city.
Misses Cora and Jessie Ralston of Vernon
came down to Fort Worth yesterday.
Miss Mollie Reagan. daughter of Senator Rea-
gan, is visiting Miss Pauline Wynne.
The family of Judge Harris departed for Wood
county yesterday to visit relatives for week
or so.
Miss Mabel Tomlinson of Fort Worth. who
has been visiting at Decatur, returned home
yesterday.
W. W. Poindexter. prominent CIeburne at
torney. is in the city in attendance on the dis
trict court.
Miss Maud C4pps of Arlington is visiting her
brother, William Caps, a. l2J2 East Weather
ford street.
Mrs. John L. Ward is quite seriously i'll at her
residence in this city. Mrs. Ward was pros
trsted the night of the Spring Palace FIRE.
Misses Nettie and,Be.sie Boisseaa, tive accom-
plishsd young ladies from Shreveport, La
after spending three weeks in Fort Worth
visiting the family of DR.. J. T. Field
have returned 10 their homes. The
Young ladies visited Hurst lake and
all points of interest in Fort Worth. They will
ever remember the grand sight of the destruc-
night it burned They are IN love with our
beautiful city and hope TO return st an early
day. Their many friends here were 10th to have
them go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
GOLD BRICK SWINDLE.
A Son of Italy In Galveston Claims to Have
Been Done for $780,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 7.-Charles Biantini,
Italian barber on West Market street, claims
to have been done up for from $1,000 to $500 by
the ''gold brick racket on the 18th, but he
tells so many conflicting stories that
but little c:edence is put in his story.
He claims that the parties to the fraud
Menuel Amendenz, Spaniard, and Francisco
Petrutaztia, a Countryman OF Biantini's. The
only evidence of the truth that the swindle was
perpetrated is that large portion of the brass
brick is in the possession of The
here last night when Biantini came
to tell his story. This br lex shows it has been
tested by acids, and small por ion is sawed
off, which Bi antini retains. and says he first
met the parties in this city,
when they exhibited the gold
brick to him in room 81 Washington
hotel, which they said was worth Sl3. 900, but
would take 5000 for it, as they were hard up.
Not having the money, he did not close the
trade. He subsequently met the parties in
Houston, and renewed negotiations, but was not
successful. The day after returning from Hous-
ton, he received a telegram that the brick had
been shipped him by express, to receive it and
send them $1,000. This he claims he did, in 500
by express and $500 by mail; that he sent the
$500 to the address of Paul Taomini. The
press companies claim such brick was re-
ceived, and the police believe that while an at
tempt was made to swindle Biantini, he has not
lost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
GIVEN A BLACK EYE.
The Mastery Effort of Senator WOlc0tt
on the Silver Question.
Democrats Jubilant-Czar Reed and the HarrI-
son Administration Sat Upon
Personal Mention.
Special to the Garatte.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Ed Wolcott
of Colorado created decided sensation by his
mastery speech on the silver question in the
senate to-day. 1t is not putting it too strong to
say that at no time since the debate began has
any speaker held the attention of the senate as
he did in his maiden effort before that august
assembly. Rarely is a speech applauded on the
floor of the senate, but when WoIcott finished
there was an emphatic dem onstration both on
the floor and in the galleries. For soundness
OF argument well rhetorical grace, the
young senator from the West has fairly won his
spurs, and will henceforth rank among the
leading orators. His finishing sentence in allu-
sion to the identity Of interests of the South and
language. The most sensational
psrt oftis speech, however, was the attack on
the administration, which he handled without
g.oves, for its attitude on silver. and his re-
III arks thereon, bristling with sarcasm, were
highly enjoy ed by the Democrats.
The senate by its passage of the silver bill to-
day, particularly the clause authoring its free
and unlimited coinage, has set its seal of APP
proyal on bi-metalism and practically agreed
to the reconciliation of the metal. 1t is long
stride forward and is hailed one OF the big
gest triumphs of re cent legislation.
The Democrats are iubilant tonight and full
of praise for the seventeen Republican sen Rtors
blacklist of black eyes for the ad-
ministration and Car Reed. Well
posted members OF the mouse, ike Col. hlgore,
think that the house will agree nowto the senate
measure, including the free and unlimited COIN
age clause. If it does tremendous pressure
will be brought on Harrison TO use the veto, but
under the circumstances he Will hardly dare
do so.
A jolly crowd of young Texans who have been
attending school in North Carolina, after So
journ here seeing the sights of Washington, left
for their homes tonight. They are John Alb
bolt, Jr.. Hampton Gary, Nelson Phillips, w.
A. DOwnes. L. NJ. Stroud, W. n. Shaw and E.
Rodgers.
Col. Peter Smith of Fort Worth leaves to-mor-
row for New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
THE COURTHOUSE.
Over the Road for Four YearS-SOme DANA
ges Allowed.

Over the Road for Four YeRrS-SOme DANA
ges Allowed.
In the county court yesterday the case Of VIM.
A. Tippins VS.. the North Side street railway
com any for s125 damages caused by horses
frightening at bell on on electric car, DANA
ges Of SO so were allowed.
The case of W. o. Anderson VS.. the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Company for
damages for burning of grass was given to the
jury late in the evening.
Ole Rassle sues the Santa Fe for $1,000 dam
ages in the county court for taking his wife and
child past the station to which they were des-
tined.
In the district court o. L. Allen, alias A. L.
Evans alias L. Storms came up on FIVE charges
of forgery. He plead guilty in q couple of them
and got two years in each.
The JEFF Daggett murder case was continu ed
for this term.
The case against scotty Mcclure for COM
plcity in the Rintleman- Mostly affair was con-
tinue d for the term.
The case against Billy oliver, for theft of
watch, was given to the jury about o. clock.
A petition was flied by Mary c. Dixon for
divorce from her husband E. H. Dixon, alleg-
ing failure to provide, harsh and cruel language
and other things. The man resides in Palo
Pinto and the woman in Tarranu county.
The case of the State VS.. c. NJ. Rogers, trans
ferred to Tarrant from Hood county, and which
relates to the burning of Hood county store
building and stock couple of years ago, comes
up before Judge Beckham this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
SPECULATIVE.
Operators Look ON in Open Mouth Won
der at the Prevailing Dizziness.
The Theory Advanced That the Present Dull
ness is Only Forerunner of Good Times
On Wall street.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New YoRR, June 1.-THE fact that to-day
promised to be a field day for silver in the sem
ate had no effect whatever on prices of securi-
ties this morning; neither apparently had the
fact that London prices for some of our stocks
were better, nor that London had few buying
orders in our market. Prices slipped down a
teartully decreasing way. Oregon and Trans
continental was especially weak. Many held on
to the stocks until the announcement of the re-
organization plan, thinking that prices would go
up. The logical consequences of this has been
that selling orders completely smothered any
possible upward movement. Sugar trust GER
tifcates were selling ex-dividends. and were
weaker than yesterdays closing. There was
nothing encouraging about the market. even
silver bullion certificates were weaker, althoU gh
the silver men claimed that the prospect of the
passage OF the free coinage bill in the senate
was brighter than ever. Prices Tor silver
bullion, however, advanced in London and
here. To-day's dealings on the stock exchange
amounted to nothing and are not worth even
passing notice. This is best exemplitied to the
fact that many of the brokers considered that
horse race offered better opportunity than the
floor OF the stock exchange. Some belated bulls
find crumbs of comfort, when in extreme dull
ness they argue that it goes SO far as to be alb
normal, and must precede good times. In sup
port of this theory 1t should be remembered that
just previous to the recent period OF activity the
market was in the same unnaturally quiet con-
hind the idea. The present state of
the market proves effectively that
big operators are not doing anything at all pub
hcly. One may be sure that they are patching
up some scheme in private, and Will be heard
from soon. If they were dealing openly and
moderately the outlook would be less encour-
aging than if is now.
The important net changes for the day were:
advanced-Chicago gas, lssc; citizens gas of
Brooklyn, y; declined-sugar trusts, 8l2i ex-
dividend Tennessee coal, ia; Manitoba, 10;
Norfolk and Western preferred, L; Canada
Southern, q; Oregon TransContinental, III;
Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis,
Lab ChsnV-a Toni 10 ov,I ukrrI11
Central, Northern Pacific, each y; st. Paul
and Burlington. each IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Mary Anderson's wedding

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, June 1.-THE wedding of
Antonio De Navarro and Mary Anderson
took place at noon at the little chapel of
st. Mary's, Hampstead, Canon Purpeu
of Brampton officiating. The ceremony
was strictly private, the guests num-
bered only ten and included only the
members of the two families immedi-
ately interested in the ceremony. The
wedding party left the residence of Miss
Anderson S stepfather at Il:45 o'clock
and proceeded TO the church,
only short distance away.
large crowd. residents of
Hampstead, cheered the bride again and
again, as she left the house. The organ
was pealing Mendelssohn' wedding
march as the party entered the little
church. Miss Anderson led the process
sion TO the altar, leaning on the arm OF
Dr.. Griffin, and Navarro followed, es-
corting the BRIDES mother. Miss An
derson wore an elaborate gown of rich,
white satin, covered with embroidered
lisss. Her flowing bridal veil was of
tulle, trimmed with a profusion of orange
blossoms. Superb diamond or
naments sparkled from every possible
flower garden. The three
affairs were each bed of white roses,
filled with imperial and white lilies.
Above them lowered massive palms.
The white halls columns and pews were
festooued with evergreens aud white
flowers. The guests included the BRIDES
two sisters, who acted as bridesmaids;
her mother andsstepfather, DR.. Griffin;
her brother, Joseph Anderson. and his
wife. daughter of Lawrence Barrett and
e brother of Navarro, who acted as
groomsman. At the conclusion of the
ceremony the party returned to the cot
tage, where a wedding breakfast was
spread and at which the usual toasts aud
congratulations were offered.
Mr.. Navarro says she and her hus-
band expect TO pass their honeymoon in
Switzerland, and she had decided to re-
tire from the stage, in accordance with
her husband wishes, unless she loses
the suit brought against her by Abbey; in
that event she will act out the season to
fill the contract which he claims. You
see am not strong - she said, land it
was purely my i'll health which compelled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Gone but Not Forgotten.

W. F. Gray has been employed for
few weeks as city editor on the Evening
Mail. He came TO Fort Worth with good
recommendations from the East. Now
he is gone, and John NJ. Conner, bus
mess manager of the Mail, ,mourns his
absence SIS worth. He departed yesterday
morning by an unknown route. Imme-
diately after his departure Mr.. Conner
learned of three checks aggre-
eating SIS, bearing what pur-
ported to be Mr.. Connor's signature,
made in favor of Mr.. Gray and Endorsed
by him, that had been cashed by differ
ent parties in the city. Mr.. Gray is well
connected, and was highly esteemed by
employers and acquaintance while in
Fort Worth. He has long start on the
officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
SPORTING.
Northern baseball.

TOLEDO, ONO, June l7.-(Association) To-
ledo, 10; st. Louis, 3. Base hits-Toledo, II;
St. Louis, s. Errors-ToledO, 2; st. Louis, s.
Batteries-Haly and WEIGH, Stivetts and Mum
yam. Umpire-Barnum.
COLUMBUS, o., June 17.-Columbus 2, 4, 3;
Louisville 4, 8, 2. Batteries-Gastright and
O'Connor, Ehret and Ryan. Umpire-Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l7.-Athletics, ., II,
1; Brooklyn, 2, 10, c. Understanding and
Robinson, Mattimore and Tay. Umpire-Tool,
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 17.-syracuse, l, 6, O.;
Rochester, 3, ., o. Batteries-Sullivan and
Briggs, Callahan and Mcclure. Umpire
Doescher.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 17.-tBrotherhood)-
Pittsburg, IA. II, 16; Buffalo. 6. 6, 6. Batter
ies-Morris and Carroll, Maddox and Mack.
Umpires-GahDey and Barnes.
CHICAGO, Ill, June l7.-Chicago, 4, 8, q;
Cleveland, l, S. 4. Batteries--King and Farrell;
Beatin and Sutclif. Umpires-Ferguson and
HOlbert.
NEW YORK, June 17.-New York 6, IL, 5;
Milligsn, Keefe and Ewing. Umpire knight.
Boston, MASS, June 17.-Morning game
Boston, u, u, 10; Brooklyn, ., 10, 9. Batteries
DAILY and Kelley. weighing, Sowders and Kin
staw. Umpires-Matthews and DAILY.
BosToN, MASS, June I7.-Second game-Bos-
ton, p, %, :; Brooklyn, 4, II, =. Batteries
Kilroy and Kelly, Van Hatton and Cook. Um-
pires-Matthew and Cunning.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 17.-(League)-Cleve-
land game not played, on account of rain.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, June l7.-Cincinnati. 5, 5
/. Chicago, 0, 2, l. Batteries-Rbines and
Harrington, Hutchinson and Kittridge. Umpire
Lynch.
BRooKLyN. n. Y, June 17.-Brooklyn, 6, 10,
and Clements, Lovett and Bushong Umpires-
McQuaid and Powers.
Boston, MASS, June 1T.-First game-Boston.
2, Z, (; New York, 4, 3, 3. Batteries-Welch
and Buckley, Getzein and Bennett. Umpire
Zacharias.
Second game-Boston, 4. S. 8; New York, 3 6,
;. Batteries-Clarkson and Bennett, Rusie and
Buckley. Umpire-Zacharias.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Great Race at sheepshead Bay9

New YORK, June l7.-Fifty Thousand persons
were atsheepshead Bay to see the,great subur.
ban day. The fourth race was the suburban
handicap sweepstakes of 500 each, half forfeit
and only SIS if declared winner, the associs-
ton TO add amount necessary to make the
value of the race So 600. second to receive $500
and third $1,000 out of the money added. After
several attempts to start they jumped
his red flag on them in jiffy. A mighty roar
arose from tue immense throng as they came
bounding down past the stand. Csssius was in
front and in the short distance had already the
lead of length. EiTensi, that gallant mare
from the Haggin stable, was running second
and the others followed in close bunch. Go
ing around the first turn Cassius still had his
lead Of a length from Longstreet who was :
head before Strldeaway, FirenZi fourth
Prince Royal fifth, Rscsland sixth, Montague
last Past the quarter they went at terrific
pace, with Cassius increasing his lead steadily,
while Longstreet kept second place from Stride
away, who kept his head in front of Salvador
with Tenny in the rear. Now Garrison began to
move up with Tenny ana Ash began to move
went up from the stand. Murphy on Salvador
heard it and was quick a cat. He sent
Salvador into third place. Longstreet was half
a length IN front of him with the others
punched close behind. Going down the back
stretch Cassius increased his pace and at one
time had lead OF four lengths. Longstreet
still held second place with deathlike grip and
Prince Royal had taken fourth place
and Tenny fifth Sslvator's yellow
sleeves began to flash at q faster pace now
and Garrison set the pace for him with Tenuy
At the head Of the stretch both were close on o
Cassius, Salvador was second, only neck in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 15.-First race,
purse $40, for two-year-old fllies, fouEsfaFs=
longs. Blanchette, frsti Kiss Elkins, second;
Marmora third. Time. :5s.
Second race-Purse 500, for maiden three
year-olds and upwards, one mile. Whittier
won; VIII Lyons, second; Vandalight. third.
Time, 1856 2-5.
one quarter miles. Verge d. Or won; Bettina
second; Pilgrim, third. Time, 2:20 A..
Fourth race-Handicap, purse 500, for three
year-olds and upwards. six furlong heats. Lso
won first heat; Spalding, secondi Sanardo,
third. Time. l:22.
Second heat-Spalding won; lie Premier,
second: Sanardo. third. Time, l:2I 2-5
Fifth race. selling purse $500. for three-year-
olds and upwards, one mile and seventy yards.
Dyer won; Consignee, second; Prince Albert,
third. Time, 1851 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Verdict for Granddaughter.

Special 10 the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, June 1.-THE
jury in the Dick Anderson murder Sc
on trial in the Federal court for the past
four days, terminated late yesterday
evening with a verdict of man.
slaughter. Anderson is Chero-
kes Indian. on July Is, 1855, he
killed Frank Cothrop, white
man, near Wan, Cherokee Nation, in
difficulty in which domestic matters
figured to some extent. From the time
of the killing he remained at large until
about four months ago, when he was
captured and brought to this place.
During the time that has elapsed since
the killing Dick has never been more
than forty miles from this city, but has
been constantly around his home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The house passed the sundry civil bill yes
terday.
Cincinnati bricklayers have ioine d he carpen-
ters' strike.
The silver bill passed the senate yesterday by
vote of AZ to %.
Boston observed the anniversary Of the battle
OF Bunker Hill yesterday.
South Dakota claims to have enough tin to
supply the whole United states.
Hon. Joseph Scranton OF Pennsylvania Was
renominated for congress yesterday.
The tenth annual convention of the Interna-
tional brotherhood of boiler makers and Iron
Ship builleTs' protective and benevolent union
met at st. Louis yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
An Expensive Let-out.

special 10 the Gazette-
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June I7.-Robert c. og-
den. John Wanamaker's partner, and all per-
sons connected with the newly organized firm OF
Hood, Bonbright & Co.. deny that the retire
ment Of Wanamaker and his son. Thomas, and
the reorganization of the great wholesale house
is due to the fact that the firm has been losing
money since the pOstmaster-general assumed
direction of its affairs little over two years ago.
In trade circles here the story goes, however that
not only the wholesale house OF Hood, Bonbright
regime, but the retail establishments OF John
Wanamzker was dropping in the back ground
There are some queer things whispered among
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
S2S PIECES.

Size, inches wde 1 / inches long and inches thick
1t embelshd with portrait of the author from the celebrated
Picture steel illustrations
do justice this magnificent 1t must be to be
cheap commonplace
will have be Of suitable thing IN
Tor present; volume that viii embh library center IL
We who knows and good thing 70
this extraordinary Offer When have the book and your
t. will also IT.
We will the book and years subscription to paper 10 any
sending Old already paid for their
send US will the book and have their
from the date Of their present expiration.
EoteIf 20
the remittance transportation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE clearing
condition has stretched from the gull to
the Ohio valley, and northeastward to
New England.
For Arkansas and East Texas: Fair,
stationary temperature, except showers,
and slightly cooler in Northern Arkan-
sasi southerly winds.
WASHINGTON, June Is, q. m.-For
Eastern Texas-Fair, no change in tenn
perature; sontherly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 17.-First race. purse
ond; Yale 81, third. Time, 81.
Second race-Selling purse. $500. nine furlOnGs.
DOusman won; Harry Ireland, second; May
Hardy third Time, 1:5S.
Third race-Merchants' ana bankers stakes for
three-year- olds. $1,000 added, one and one-six-
teenth miles. Julia Magee won; Good Bye, sec
ond; Expense, distanced. Time, I:4Ti4.
Fourth race-Sweepstakes purse, one mile.
Glackner won; Elise, second; Fred Tarral,
third. Time, 1888
Fourth race-Handicap, purse $500, one mile
and three furiongs. Wonpeak won; Hypocrite,
second; Newcastle third. Time, 2:35.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

Philadelphia and Jimmy Lynch of Philadelphia
fought at Oak Point this morning with skin
tight gloves for $1,000 and an added purse of $780,
Jack McAuliffe, lightweight champion, and
Denny Castigan, were McBryde's seconds, and
Jack Fogarty and Billy Thesis looked after
Lynch. Eighteen rounds were fought when
the meeting broke up IN a row and the referee
gave the fight to Lynch, McBryde being almost
knocked out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June l7.-Goyernor Water;
man has addressed letter to Attorney Genera
Johnson, calling his attention to the fact that
the state has been thoroughly and completely
disgraced by number of brutal prize fights
which have taken place in the state under the
name of scientific contests between athlets. and
invokes his aid in having the law maintained
and the whole disgrsceful business broken up.