davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
The world,s Cbampionship Tennis Ma,

DUBLIN, May ga tennis match between
Thomas Petit of Boston and Charles Saunders
Of England for $500 side and the champion
ship of the world commenced in this city to-day.
It will be concluded Wednesday and Friday.
The winner must secure seven out Of thirteen
games. Petit won the first set by score six 70
two. Saunders won the second set by six to
four, the third by six to two and the fourth by
six to one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
SPORTING.
Austin VS.. waco.

Austin VS.. Waco.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nay 2s.-Austiu and Waco
played here to-day, with the following result:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27

Earned runs-Austin, 3.
Two-base hit-Carey.
Bases on balls-Conover, 2.
Wild pitches-Kittle.
Struck out-Conover, 8; Kittle, 4.
Sacrific hits-Auberger.
Time-1:20.
Umpire-Stauo n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27


CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 26.-Il'
week of the great Baptist snn's !.
opened to-day with the afty-siFa ~
nual meeting of the American nj nj =
home mission society. The SUI ~
port of the executive board Ipa,o.ls
flying progress in the work rhs ~
for the year were S449 ,445. I'D =.
urer's report showed all deOts dc,srr
$40, 900 in the treasury. The Sos sss..
never before been in SO good
condition. g.sszzsjF III
c.r :. 60. ,,,,1-7',.. &c "a -
this paper, A. pren iils swing .I1n2AsS-Ir gl,c
handsorns 81 za S ne and the We IVES ~
onl7l ~ with the Sunday y
Daily GAZETTE only sS''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27

Housemaids to scrub The marble foo,,
Chemists to remove some stains,
CarverS to sharpen their knives.
Shrewd ones to scour old straw hata
Artists to clean their palettes,
RenoVatcrs to clean carpets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
The Tariff Bill in the House

WASHINGTON, May 14.-On motion O;
Morrill,, of Kansas, the House insisted on
its amendment to the Senate dependen,
->bension bill, and conference was ordered
The House then went into committee OF
the whole on the tariff bill. Various
amendments looking to a reduction of the
duty on earthen, china and glassware were
made on the Democratic side. but met with
no success. In the course of a discussion,
on one of these amendments McAiillin said
Campbell, of Pittsburg the glass mann
facturer, asked for protection from foreign
labor, while he was charged with import
ing foreign labor in violation of the con
tract labor law.
Bynum said Campbell had come before
the ways and means committee and held a
consultation with the gentleman from West
Virginia (Wilson) ard himself, and then
had gone away and made an affidavit which
was false from beginning to end
Payne said he would take Campbell's
word as soon as he would that of the gen.
tleman from Indiana, and he knew them
both.
Wilson, of West Virginia. confirmed
what the gentleman from Indiana had said.
In the course of some further remarks
Bynum" said the committee on ways and
means in the formation Of its bill had closed
the doors of the capitol against the labor
of the country, but admitted manufactur-
ers. The very entrance to the capitol was
closed in order to keep anybody from
coming in but those the majority would
allow. 1t admitted the manufacturers, but
II honest labor came and knocked at the
door, it was not admitted.
Mckinley said the imputation of the
gentleman from Indiana that the ways and
means committee had closed up the passage
TO the House, III order that the majority
might have private consultation room
was false. He did not permit any man to
impute to the committee any bad motives
or lack of courtesy to the minority The
minority of the committee knew that any
imputation of that kind was absolutely
Use. Having considered sixteen of the
156 pages of the bill, the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
A VERY SAD SUICIDE.
a Denver High School Boy Shoots Himself
Because His Memory Fails Him.

DENVER, Colo, May 14.-ISpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. IA peculiar and la
mentable suicide occurred last night late.
which has excited much comment to-day.
The victim was James I. Mosier, aged 81,
a high school graduating student of great
promise. He had been selected to compete
in the prize debate for valuable medal
and had prepared his speech with great
care and hoped to make it the greatest eff
fort of his student life After delivering a
portion of his speech last evening, his mem
DRY failed him. He could not finish and
was forced to take his seat, Inundated be-
yond expression. After the meeting
closed, he vert home, brooded over the
evenings event, wrote letter to his peo-
pie, put on some rough clothing, entered a
cellar of his fathers house and sent bull
let through his heart. dying almost in
stantly.
The Union Pacific road has given ten
days. notice that rates from here to Mis-
souri, river points will be raised to $40. so.
There are no indications as yet of any in
crease in westward bound rates.
General Greeley, of the signal service,
arrived this morning. He expects to go to
Salt Lake Friday. He has been expert
menting on the plains with photographic
signals, which, he says, are very success
full at distance of ninety five miles.
A large party of excursionists left this
morning for Salt Lake and Ogden over the
Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
NOR EAST NOR WEST
The POstoffice Will Probably
Remain Where 1t Is.
MR.. GARRISON ON GOVERNMENT.
he is All For Spoils-A Senate Bill to Regu
Late Interstate Liquor Traffic-The
" Tariff Debate.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-[Special telegram to
TIE HERALD.l-It may be set down as pretty
certain that the Salt Lake postoflice will 20 to
neither the east nor the west of Main street.
and the chances are exceedingly favorable To its
remaining exactly where it is / have lust
learned from undeniable authority that neither
The postmaster general nor Mr.. Tyner.
Ihe attorney general Of the postofice
department, looks with any favor upon the Rick
etts proposition at % cents per annum rental.
nor upon the Dooly offer, which is that the gov
eminent shall only pay 81 for five years occu-
pancy OF the premises. Mr.. Wanamalzer saws
the government is not soliciting aims and is
able TO pay decent rental for its quarters.
wherever they are established Judge Gil
christ Of Salt Lake, who was recently here,
was consulted freely about the postofice
location, he and Mr. Tyner being
Intimate friends. Mr. Tyner was careful to
learn the location of all the banks in Salt
Lake, and he did not look with any favor upon
locating the postoffice at any great distance
from the main street or where they all ap-
pear TO be situated. L learn that Inspector
Patterson's report is not satisfactory, and Salt
Lake need not be surprised if another agent of
the department is sent out on a tour of inspec.
lions. Mr.. Wanamaller says the lease on the
present quarters viii not expire till July. 1891
so there is plenty of time to look the matter
over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
A GREAT TOREADOR,
Fraseuelo, SPANS Greatest Bull
Fighter, Retires.
A STORY OF UNREQUITED LOVE.
hurat Masterson Tells the Reporters How He
AdOres Alice Hopkinson, and Alice
Tells How Masterson Lies.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.I
MADRID, May 1.-THE celebrated Tore
ador Frascuelo, the favorite bull-fighter of
Spain, took his leave of the ring yester-
day, after twenJy-three years. service.
He is nearly fifty years of age and his
many wounds compelled him to retire.
The whole route to the bull ring on the
occasion OF his farewell performance was
a scene of frantic excitement Unheard of
prices were paid for seats, and 10000
people of all ranks, including the Infanta
Dona Isabella, were present. After killing
several bulls Frascuelo left the ring amid
cheers, acclamations and tears
One of the last of Frascuelo's escapes
was few years ago in the Madrid ring
where he was tossed again and again by an
enraged bull. 1t was thought at the time
that he was mortally wounded. He was
carried home on stretcher followed by
crowds so large that a mounted guard had
to keep the people back. For several days
after the accident Spaniards in every stat
ion of life called to ask about him. On the
list of his callers the proudest of grandees
placed their names side by side with those
of the humolest admirers of the famous
bull fighter.
On the first day the King of Spain sent
his lord chamberlain to inquire and an
aide-de-camp of Don Alfonso XII followed
on each of the succeeding days until med
ical bulletin announced that he was out of
danger. He had made handsome fortune
and then determined to retire. A short
time ago he cut off the knot of hair which
all toreadors wear at the back of the head
as mark of their profession and presented
it to his little daughter. saying that he
would enter the arena no more. F'rascuelo
began life as a working upholsterer, and
took to bull fighting as an amateur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
THE PACIFIC ROADS.
The Central Pacific has Made its
Answer On Interest.
THE NEW GERMAN MILITARY BILL
Won Moltke Makes Strong Plea for 1.-THE
Salisbury Government Defeated on
the Irish Laborers' Bill.

WASHINGTON, May H.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD.l-The committee on Pacific
railroads is likely to take some decisive action
tomorrow. Chairman Dalzell has received a
reply to his inquiry whether the Central Pacific
would accept the same rate of interest as the
Union Pacific, and the reply is in the negative.
Mr.. Dalzell therefore will join the minority of
the committee against the bill 6elling with
both roads, and if it is reported at all. it
Will be by slender majority Several
members Of the committee are willing to
report bill dealing with the Union Pacific in
oeptedness alone. but are unwilling TO vote the
terms offered the Central Pacific in the bill
which has been drawn. The minority, which is
opposed to the Central Pacific terms, will con-
slst OF Chairman Dalzell. of Pennsylvania
Cooper, of Indiana; O'Nei, of Massachusetts,
and reilly, of Pennsylvania. The other eight
members are disposed to stand by the bill. al
though they may modify their ground when
they learn of the firm ground of the minority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Inspector Coon,s Renort on Chinese.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE secretary of
the treasury to-day transmitted to the Sen
ate report from d. E. Coon, Chinese in
spector at San Diego, Cal, dated April 81
with respect to evasions of the Chinese ex-
clusion act. Coon says it is true Chinese
are coming into the United States despite
the efforts of the customs department to
keep them out. Coon SAYS the opportuni-
ties for crossing the Mexican border into
California are many, and with the force at
the command of the department it would be
impossible to prevent all of them
from entering this country. When they
have once reached San Diego unobserved,
1t is practically impossible to prove when
or how they came in. Commenting upon
the charges that the Scott exclusion is
failure, Coon says that this is practically
true, as to its exclusion for the reason that
when Chinaman is arrested, he IS en-
abled, while in confinement, to make
arrangements with friendly countrymen to
be returned second time, and be con-
Quoted to some other town. He is also able
to disguise himself so as to make identifi-
cation, if caught, extremely difficult. The
order of the secretary of the treasury pro
hlbittng the transfer Cinnamon in
transit in the harbor of San Francisco was
most fortunate one, and will check
the traffic for time, but some other
method, Coon is confident. will be found by
which they will come into the United
States. Coon suggests treaty negotiations
with the British government and with
Mexico looking to the exclusion of Chinese
and says Chinese exclusion legislation
would then be very simple. The Morrow
and other bills, Coon declares, are defect
i've, in that they provide for the return of
Cinnamon to the country whence they
came. Even children laugh when told of
this law, for they know that Chinaman
returned TO Mexico will be eating his
breakfast in the United States next day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
The Fassett Inrestlrntinn 70 Sion.

CHICAGO, May IA special from New
York says it is believed there will be nc
more meetings of the legislative investi
eating committee for some time. 1t is
rumored that a deal has been fixed up to
stop the inquiry into the affairs of the city.
much to the relief of the Tammany leaders,
WINS, OF the committee. is going to Europe
ana will remain all summer. Whether
Boardman will continue the Investigation
or not during the summer will be decided at
secret caucus which meets this afternoon.
Senator Fassett is in the city and will
attend the caucus. "You may depend upon
1t there will be no investigation until inst
before election" said an independent poll
tlcian. The wife of Senator Fassett is one
OF the heirs of the late William Crocker.
Crocker's estate is in California and must
De divided June ), and Senator Fassett is
going to California to protect his wife's in
terests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Railway Organizations Recognized.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 14.-For several
days there have been rumors of trouble on the
Ohio & Mississippi road. Grand Chief Ser
geant of the Brotherhood of Firemen, was
asked tonight and said that thirty DAYS ago
the grievance committee of the engi-
neers and firemen asked President Barnard
Tor change of wages and certain rules
he offered some concessions to the
engineers who declined them unless the fire.
men were recognized. On Mayo Chief Arthur,
OF the engineers, and Chief Sergeant of the fire
men, called, but President Barnard refused to
treat with them as official representatives of
their brotherhood. The supreme council of the
Confederation of Railway Employees consist
ing OF the officers OF the hremen, brakemen,
conductors and switchmen were notified and
an interview was had yesterday with President
Barnard. After considerable discussion an
agreement was reached by which the labor or
CARNATIONS are recognized for the first time on
this road. An increase in the wages was OBJ
talned and the changes in the rules are for the
benefit OF the men. One feature of the agree
ment is that the federated council, which the
engineers have SC far kept out Of secured the
benefits for the engineers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
clarkson ON the spotls of ofIloe.

CHICAGO, May 14.-In lengthy inter
view to night with reporter for a loca,
paper, Assistant Postmaste Genera
Clarkson is quoted as saying: "The gov
eminent of the United States is a political
not business machine The genius of our
political progress, he added, Lies in the
active interest taken in the government by
the people. This interest should be kent
alive, and aroused to even a greater extent
than at pl esent is most essential Essay,
lists who enjoy formulating theories for an
ideal government admit that their cher
lshed systems can only come through the
political activity of the people,
Mr.. Garrison thinks decidedly that this
country would not be better off with civil
. service like England's. ''What.n said he
''perpetuate an office-hoiding class of
which every member arriving at the age
OF sixty shall receive a pensionz N hat
ann IN LIE would be theirs, save to hang
on by the easiest method possible2 Their
ambition would die for want of nourisb.
ment and their value to the country de-
crease. l believe that continued service in
government employ is bad for any man
and after certain period all public SER
wants should be sent back to the people To
renew themselves. Each office should
.sNave fixed tenure to preserve the respect
Vol the occupant and if an occupant desires
q second term, let him show by his work
that he is entitled to it.n
Mr.. Clarkson would not abolish civil ser
vice examinations but thinks every man
should be examined by the official in whose
employ he is TO be. Such a principle pre-
walls in business, why not in governments
MIR. Clarkson asserted in reply TO a cues.
ton as to comparison of our service with
that of England, that the business of our
Government is transacted more accurately
n of 1occ .1,o
other public or private business in ex-
istence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Canadian Pacific Annual Meetinp

MONTREAL, May 14.-At the annual meeting
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad company to-
day the old board of directors was reelected
with one exception. The report for the past
year shows to gross earnings to be sl5.0SO.66O
net earnings, S6,0t6059; surplus for the year
after the payment of the supplementary divi-
dend, Sl,54O,O26; surplus from the previous
year, SS26423; increase in profits over
the previous year. S!,23p2S5. The re-
port expresses the belief that there
Is no ground for anticipating hostile
legislation at Washington and states il is The
intention 10 continue the per cent dividend
referring to the completion of the line from
Toronto TO Detroit, the report states that traffic
arrangements have been made with the Wabash
and the two Michigan roads, aud says the great
system OF the Wabash Will afford long needed
Independent connection with Chicago St Louis
ana other western and southwestern points
The connection with the two important Nichi
gan railways viii be of very great value. VIII
nam .. Van Horne was re elected nreSident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Marriage of Senator Wolcott.

BUFFALO, May 14.-At high noon to-day
st. Paul's cathedral was the scene of a
beautiful wedding when Right Rev.
Arthur Cleveland Coke, bishop of the
diocese of western New York, united in
marriage Hon. Edward Oliver Wolcott,
United States Senator of Colorado, and
Mrs. Frances Metcalfe Bass, daughter of
the late James H. Metcalfe. AS the choir
boys were chanting the procession turned
into the center aisle, they were fol-
lowed by the ushers George Porter.
Thomas Carey, the bride coming last with
her son, Lyman Metcalfe Bass. The best
man was Henry Il. Wolcott and among the
group of friends who stood near were
Hon. Sherman S. Rogers, Robert
Cameron Rogers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Il. Evans. The bridal
robes was Worth's creation, and consisted
of white satin brocaded in roses.
forming long train which opened over a
petticoat of plain white satin banded with
fringes of crystal and silver; a slightly
pointed bodice with Medici collar of point
lace and full front of silk null finished
with cencture of white and silver below.
oyer which fell null sash, softly turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Debate on the New German Military Bill.

BERLIN, May 14.-During the debate in
reichstag to-day, ON the military bill the
minister of war explained the provisions
of the measure. Moltke spoke in suppor,
OF 1t. The European situation, he declared
was always growing more difficult and il
is imperative that Germany should have a
strong military system, strong govern.
ment alone would be unable to maintain
peace and there is no one who does not
hesitate to throw the match into the
powder barrel.
J he believed all the powers We're peace
fully disposed but security can only be at
tanned by Germany's own efforts. OF
course the maintenance of the army on q
war footing demands the expenditure of a
large amounts of money, but the point to
be consideredis this: If we economize in
our war expenditures the most brilliant
financial sensation we may be able to
create will not insure the exclusion
of our enemies from the Fatherland
RICHER, leader of the Progressive-Lib er-
ais, said increase in France was accom-
panied by a reduction in the time of SER
vice to two years. He favored the same
for the German army. He maintained that
the reichstag ought to form its own views
and not form decision based on the views
of military officers.
General du Vernois replied that the gov
erHHeHJ was preparing q Dill TO re0rganlZe
the army and a chance would be offered in
the near future to discuss the subject of
shorter service. For the present the gov
ernment would make no concession.
Won Moltke declared that the days of war
waged by cabinets are past. The elements
that now threaten peace are found among
the people of the classes less favored by
fortune. Abroad these dangerous elements
are producing everywhere discomfort and
may at any moment precipitate war even
against the will of the government. For
government not to be strong enough to
oppose the passions of the people and the
endeavors Of parties constitutes a perma
nent danger Of war When the war that
for the past decade has hung like
Damocles' sword over our heads at last
breaks out, its duration no one will be able
to foresee. 1t might be seven years. war
or even thirty years war. Woe to him
who sets it in motion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, May II, In executive SEES
sion this afternoon the Senate confirmed
the following nominations: Oklahoma
oficials-George w. Stoke, of Indiana.
governor; Robert Martin, of Oklahoma,
secretary; Edward b. Green, of Illinois,
chief justice of the supreme court; A. j.
Seay, of Missouri, and J. G. Clark, of Wis
consln, associate justices; W. S. Lurty.
marshal; Horace Speed, of Oklahoma, at
torney.
Albert Jones, United States marshal for
Colorado.
C. W. Backus, postmaster at San Fran
cisco.
The nomination of William D. Sorsley,
of Mississippi, to be consul general to
Ecuador, was confirmed by aparty vote. A
vigorous fight has been made over him by
the southern Senators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Exciting Race After a Thief
Especial to TINE HERAID-Examlner DISH,

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examlner DISPATCH.
CLEvEKAND, May l4-Detectives Gran
ger and Mcmillan had an exciting adyen-
ture with William Ferguson, a young thief.
today. They arrested him on Ontario
street, but he broke away from them, and
Jumping over stony embankment. made
for the river. He clambered over railway
cars aod lumber piles, and as he neared the
river ierked his coat off and jumped into
the muddy stream just as Granger's fingers
were reaching for his neck Ferguson
struck straight across the river, and Gran
ger, without hesitating for a second
splashed into the river after him. The fu
gltive had good start, but the swift cur
rent Of the river at the bend where the
plunge took place prevented his making
much Roadway. Detective Mcmillan fear
ing that the man would be drowned before
Granger reached him, threw over several
boards from the lumber pile, at one of
which Ferguson seized Just as Detective
Granger grasped him. The officer did not
relax his firm hold and propelled Ferguson
steadily toward the dock, and Detective
Mcmillan, assisted by the crowd which had
followed, dragged the two men ashore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15

into true love knot; a tongue of null with
wreath of white ostrich tips fastened
by knot OF diamonds, while at the throat
sparkled the groom's gift, superb pend
ant OF diamonds, formed of an immense
stone, surrounded by smaller ones The
flowers carried were a cluster of La
france roses. After the ceremony break
last was served at the residence of Mrs.
James H. Metcalfe, ON North street. at
O'Clock Senator and Mrs. Wolcott left for
New 4ork ii special car, the interior of
which was filled with flowers
The groom is adescendant of Owen VOL
colt, who was in Washington's cabinet and
Tor over quarter of a century, his ances
tors were governors of Connecticut. He
mas the honor of being the youngest Uni
ted States Senator.
The cards announced that Mr. and Mrs
Wolcott will be at home, Thursday, June
D, and II, from 4until o'clock at 1921 Con-
nect1cut avenue, the beautiful house built
In Washington by Senator Cameron for his
daughter