davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
AUSTIN.
List of Charters Flled-Additional Arrivals of
the Scholastic Census.

List of Charters Flled-Additional Arrivals of
the Scholastic Census.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 24.-Among the
charters filed to-day were the following:
Main street railway of Seymour, Baylor
county; iucoporators-J. L. Glasgow, ] q.
G. Houston. San Marcos opera house.
capital $4,000; incorporators = T. II,
Glover, Ed r. Kone and others. The
Southwestern building and loan assooia-
ton of louisiana, authorized capital
$40, 900. 1t is licensed to do business in
Texas for ten years.
The sc elastic census continues to come
in. Waller county to-day reported q
total of 1892 children, of whom 1925 are
colored. San Antonio, total 10 ,575; COL
ored, 1890. Sherman, total 1870; COL
ored, 345. The reports from Fayette
county have been duplicated, owing to
the fact the county judge insists on re-
porting the entire county while the cities
and towns that have assumed control of
their schools have also reported the num-
Der OF their children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
BANDITS, SERENE.

A Mexican Merchant Arrives at San Antonio
and Tells About the Alleged Revolution.
Special to the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 24.-Senor
Felipe Gonzales, "a wealthy merchant and
ranchero of Tampico, Mex, arrived in
this city to-day fresh from the scene of
the alleged revolutionary opera
tions in Mexico. According to Senior
Gonzales the alleged revolution is
nothing more nor less than bold
attempt of well-organized gang
OF bandits to commit robbery. Gonzales
says that on last Friday the bandits, un-
der the leadership of an ex-officer of the
Mex lean army, attacked a train near
Monterey bearing gold and silver TO the
United States. The train was well
guarded by detail of soldiers, and a
pitched battle ensued, in which several
of the bandits were killed and their leader
was captured and has since been
shot. The bandits, Gonzales declares,
were Mexican refugees who crossed from
the Texas side of the river near Laredo.
Senior Gonzales spoke of the matter with
great earnestness, and with an air of
confident truth. However, it is the gen.
eral belief here that revolutionary
movement of no uncomfortable import
snce is in progress in Mexico, which be-
lief is strengthened by the fact that it is
impossible 10 receive answers TO tele-
graphic inquiries on the subject sent to
the Mexican capital and other inner
cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
Personal.

Capt. s. H. McMurray of the rangers is in the
city.
John Howard came down from Wichita Falls
yesterday. He is as happy as usual over the
situation.
Miss Lena Terry left yesterday for Michigan.
where she viii spend the summer.
The Misses Lula and Lillian Loving OF 5O4
West First street, two OF Fort Worth S fairest
and most bewitching bellies, left yesterday for
the mountains of Colorado to spend the summer
with relatives.
Mrs E. NJ. Bamford, after six weeks visit
Guthrie. I. t., her home, tonight.
Capt. j. P. Morris of the South Side leaves to-
day for Memoirs, Tenn, on private business,
but will talk Fort Worth and Texas during his
absence.
, C. s. Mattison left last Sunday morning TO
spend about q month in the state OF Illinois,
where Mrs. Mattison is visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Belle Bowdry left for Carrollton, NO., on
the 21st.
". B. worsham of Henrietta, one of the
leading citizens of his section, il IN the city,
stopping at the Pickwick.
Mrs. w. G. Turner of Fort Worth and Miss
Rena Slayden Of Waco have gone to Denver,
COL. to spend the summer.
r. s. Lovett, attorney OF the Texas and Pacific
with headquarters at Dallas, is in the city,
ouartered az the Ellis.
Rev. J. Morgan Wells last night departed for
Kentucky where he will spend his summer vaca-
ton.
E. B. Harrold's family left for the North last
evening over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas to
spend the summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
THE SUDDETH CASE.
1t Drags Along in tia District COurt-NeT
Suits Filed.

1t Drags Along In thu District COurt-Ney
Suits Filed.
The trial of the Suddeth murder csss
was the topic of greatest interest at tha
Tarrant county courthouse yesterday.
The day was entirely consumed with the
taking of evidence, which process was
Just completed when court adjourned
last evening. No startling facts were
brought to light that had not been deTel-
oped in former trials of the case. This
morning the arguments will be COM
menced, and it is not anticipated that
much time will be consumed by the
counsel.
In the county court the suit OF Dennis
Mountain against the North Side street
railway company, Judgment was rem
dered for the defendants. The plaintiu
sued for $1,000 damage caused by car
running into his buggy.
The case of George Aston against inc
same company for $500 damages caused
by being knocked off car was entered
upon late in the day.
Ed Kingsbury entered suit 10 tuo
county court against the receivers OF tns
Cotton Belt railway for SPA claimed OF
q contract.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
A SLICK ONE.
Passing Himself OF as Veal thy Pro,r...
Rorrows Money, Jumps HIS Hotel
Bill and Skips.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
KoPPERL, TEX, June 81. An.
three weeks ago an old dried up, saw.5
off prospeotor" arrived in tova
put up at the hotel, was assigned :.
best room in the house, and made kno--
his business By informing all that ba
here ''for the purpose of inspectip, ,pa
country with view of PURCHASING Us -'
for himself and that four or Frati
his friends and relatives would ~
next week for the same purpose a.5
that they would undoubtedly sst,Ia .
this community. Our good pso,I4
thought the ''boom was surely on ~,
from the effect of the Spring Pala,,
Every man who owned q piece =.
dirt lay in the shade, thrnkf,t
it useless to toll and par.n;.,
during these hot days with such fa,ts-
ing prospects of an ascension of VAIN,
upon 1t. Our best citizens had him -
dine with them at their homes. and deD
after day took him in their carrisgs:
showing up the best farms in the Br9zo,
bottom. The old man was .sbiphI.
pleased and would surely locate, F." I'm.
would not purchase until his friends A.
rived from Missouri.
Next week. rolled around Il.
then said he had received letter fro,
them informing him that they would he
in the following week, as thew bo,
stopped off in Sherman, Texas. Well
that was reasonable, aud MI
went well enough until SIM.
day night, when he sudden.
ly disappeared, ana has so far fals5
to show up, and most likely never will
here. He borrowed several small
amounts of money, claiming ne could
not get fifty dollar bill changed and ~
course forgot TO return them before skin.
ping, and likewise neglectlng to paw hi,
hotel bill. He claimed to have coma
from near Paris, Mo-. Monroe COUNTY,
and dubbed himself John Mcbride. pre-.
tending, of course, that he was wealthy.
He stands about five feet six inches
small build and features, dark eyes, red
hair and whiskers and sideburus, no
mustache, wears very slouchY clothing.
generally goes coatless, talks iucessantly
and is very social and intimate on a short
acquaintance. He would have no doubt
pulled the people for more but Tor the
fear of being tracked up. Verify he i,
slick one, and may THE GAZETTE bs
the means OF his land scheme being
broken up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
THREATENING.
Arrests Expected for Violation of the
United States Neutrality Law.
The Attempt TO Hske Diaz President for Life
win Lead to Assassination or Revolu-
tlon-War Imminent
snecial TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX. June 24.-There seems
10 be no reasonable doubt that the Next
can government fears some kind of up
rising and there are various sensational
rumors atioat in connection Herewith +,
but none of them can be traced to a
source of sufficient authority to warrant
recitation here. What gives color to the
belief that the general government
Of Mexico apprehends danger
is the fact that troops
are being massed on the frontier at q
pace that seems to be double quick. L:
will be remembered that it was on this
frontier that the resolution had birth
that made Diaz president of Mexico. OF
this however, those interested in Mexico
can res: assured that the Diaz govern
ment is to-day strong enough to nip in
the bud any revolution. 1t is
further stated that charges have been
made against some three or more
parties under the United States neutrality
laws, and warrants for their arrest are
now in the hands of the United States
officials. 1t is most reasonable TO sup
pose that there are to be some very sem
satioual Developments here in a few days
that will assume an international char
acter, and the Diaz government, while it
has nothing to fear, is only acting on the
safe side. The enemies of Diaz say that
the recent law passed by the Mexican
congress making il possible ut the
next election 10 elect Diaz president
for life will result in his assassination
and revolution. They say that some of
the governors of the different states of
the Mexican confederation say boldly
that IL congress can pass law making it
possible to be president for life, that
their legislatures ought also to make
their term of Office for life. There Is no
doubt that the law has occasioned con-
siderable Indignation in Mexico.
The originators of the out
break are said TO make headquarters
in Larado and agent of the Mexican
government, so it is said, have been
here for several days past securing quiet
~ the names of parties.
Since the above was written, it has
been definitely learned that warrants
have been issued for Ruiso SondenRl and
about fifty others. Deputy United States
Marshal Yglesias has the papers for the
arrests, and knowing full well
that he has not force sufficient
10 arrest them, he has asked for troops
from Fort Mcintosh to assist. They
are said TO be stationed about fifty miles
above here. Deputy G. Glesao will leave
Fort Mcintosh at IL o clock tonight for
the point the scout indicaIes Us the rem
devious of the revolutionists with a sufIi-
Gent force of United States soldiers to
kill or capture them. At the same time
a force of Mexican soldiers will leave the
fort in New Laredo to intercept the revo-
lutionists should they attempt to escape
across the Rio Grands. The penalty for
violating the United States criminal code
cited is $1,000 fine and three 10 seven
years In the penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS. TUESDAY JUNE "a

down and Fred Taral, in stree: dress, mounted
the colt and galiopped through the straight.
II was surprising how many men appeared on
the track and in every hand flashed stop
watch. 1t was to be Tenny's mark for to-mor-
rows race, and everybody was eager to see how
he would go. Running well within himself, the
colt broke from the pole on the turn and made
the first mile in I:45i, mile and furlong in 1851
and mile and quarter in 2:o9 IS. The time
OF the last mile was 1:42 30. Fifty watches did
vator took his work in the forenoon when the
track was much heavier. His time for mile
and quarter was 2:I2. Interest in the match
is at fever heat, and should tomorrow be clear
and the track fast, one OF the largest crowds
ever gathered at Sheepshead Bay will see the
mile and quarter record smashed. Both par
ties are confident of victory, but Salvador will
be the favorite in the betting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
SPECULATIVE.
Decision Rendered in the Sugar Trust
Litigation UnfavorabIe to the
Trust.
The Gains and Losses on the Days Dealings
About Fqual-Resume of the Most
Important Changes.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, June A.-The long-deferred de-
cision in the sugar trust case was handed down
this morning and was unfavorable to the trust
Contrary to the expectations of many OF the
Wall street fraternity with beariah proclivities'
the price of certificates did not drop out OF
sight. In fact, after slight depression the
price advanced with remarkable rapidity. The
decision fully afirms the judgments of the
lower courts, and will result in the dissolution
of the trust. It is probable now that the trust
will be recognized into corporation subject to
same laws governing other corporations, in
which case it may be possible for the public to
deal In securities OF the new COM
psny on their merits. When the decision was
first announced it was not generally understood
that the main question as to the legality of the
trust had been decided. AS soon the full
force Of the decision was understood, there was
areaction in the price OF certificates; which had
advanced to 74I., but on the decline the price
went only little below last nights closing.
gas was active and advanced sharply ON reports
that trustees had signed an order directing the
Fidelity trust company to pay all money to Re-
ceiver Davies, and that he will distribute it to
tine stockholders as soon as checks can be drawn.
Atchison and Missouri Pacih were strong and
higher on the belief that important develop
ments will soon be made public.
Europeans are very bullish on At Gibson. The
earnings of the road are said to show handsome
increases In both gross and net earnings.
Changers were all strong on the expectation that
the meeting of the trunk line people to be held
in this city on Friday will result in the settle
ment of the rate difficulties.
New England was in the advance. During
the afternoon trading was very quiet and prices
reeeded throughout the list. Cleveland, Gin
cinnati. Chicago and st. Louis was exceptionally
weak, and some other stocks of the general list
declined below last nights figures. In many
cases, however, material advances over last
nights finals were recorded. The market for
sterling exchange was dull and rather heavy for
sixty day bills. Demand and cables were in
moderate request at concessions from bankers
posted rates.
Important net changes for the day were:
Advanced-Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Preferred, lac; Chicago gas, lAc; New England
and Pullman and Mexican Central, &c; Della
ward and Hudson and Northwest, &c; Atchison,
Canadian Southern, Rock Island and Louis
vile, sc; sugar trust, &C. Declined-Man-
haitian and Chicago, Cincinnati, and Cleveland,
and st. Louis, 9sc; Northern Pacific prefer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
Standardization Fight.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Sullivan-Jackson
fight, if it comes off, it is said now will take
place very near the national capital. The fight,
il is snid, is to take place under the auspices
of the Virginia athletic association on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac, near Washing
ton. Some months ago there was q good deal
of comment caused by the enactment Of a law
by the Virginia legislature which incorporated
athletic club and gave the officers of the club
omnipo tent powers as to its grounds and prop
erty. 1t is stated to-day the club has purchased
the property lying between this city and Alex
andria known as the Gentlemen's driving
park, and propose to erect thereupon a
club house and such Other buildings
as may be necessary. The work OF construction
is to commence at once. The management has
announced its intention to have the Sullivan
jackson fight take place there. They say they
can do this without interference, for the
law plainly states no sheriff or police
officer has any Jurisdiction over it. Professor
Perty of the club management has intim2ted the
opening performance at their new grounds will
be bull fight: This proposition would bring
out all objections possible, and the matter
would have TO be settled by the courts. which
the iaoorporators say, and appear to believe,
would uphold the law as passed by the last legis-
laturr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

or non concurrence in the senate amendments
10 the silver bill.
The senate yesterday passed the postofice and
the diplomatic and consular appropri alton bills;
ais o the bills to adopt regulations and in re-
iation to collisions at sea. The conference
report on the pension appropriation bill was
adopted and the bill goes to the president.
Three men were terribly maugled by the pre-
mature discharge of cannon firing at Demo-
Catic meeting at Columbia, S. G.. yesterday.
Illinois Republicans nominated q state ticket
yesterday. This is off year for governor.
The Turnerbund convention yesterday adopted
resolutions disappearing any change in the
present immigration laws.
Forest fires are raging in Boulder county,
Colorado.
Affairs are reported quiet at Samoa. The new
treaty is now in force.
The entombed miners at Dunbar Pa. had not
been reached at midnight,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
Amarnlo's First ConhagrEtiOn.

srecial to the Gazette.
AMARILLO, TEX, June 24.-About l
'clock this morning fire broke out in the
furniture house of J. B. Cramer s Co. p,
and soon the building and contents were
consumed. Olisbee Bros. livery stable
near by was ignited by the flames and in
a very short while was also destroyed i,
though the horses, vehicles and
nearly all the harness were saved. The
losses are as follows: ]. b. Cramer s.
Co. loss of stock, valued at $4,000; in
Eurance, S2700.
j. X. Turner, building occupied by
above named, $500; no insurance.
Olisbee Bros. livery stable, loss $500;
no insurance.
This is the FIRST fire Amarillo has had /.
1t is supposed to have originated by the
explosion of lamp in the rear end of j I.
B. Cramer s. Co.'S. store, as one had
been left burning, though turned down
quite low. MIR. Cramer had gone out
with serenading party and had not re-
turned when the fire broke out. Clisbee
Bros will rebuild Immediately on o
larger scale. Their building was two
story corrugated iron structure.
Large crowds are attending the camp
meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
The Big Fellow a Free Man.

PuRv1s. MISS, June al. L. Sullivan
pleaded guilty here this morning to the charge
of prize fighting, on which he was yesterday in
dicted by the Marion county grand jury. Judge
wound up by imposing a fine OF $500 and costs.
The money was promptly paid and the big fell
low, after thanking the court, district attorney
and others, walked out of the room a free man.
Tn lie outcome of the case was surprise to many,
and has caused partial reversal of the hasty
Judgment passed yesterday as to the prejudiced
feelings of Judge Terrell. The diplomacy and
tact OF Prosecuting Attorney Neville contrib
uted largely to the result attained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
T. 2. A.
The Boys Painted Denver Red Last NIght-SIr
Hundred Strong.


Hundred Strong.
Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, COL, June 24.-About COO
delegates, representing every state in
the Union, assembled in Odd Fellows
hall this morning for the purpose of at
tending the eighth annual convention OF
the National travellers protective associ-
alton, which was called to order at 10
o 'clock by President Root, after which
Governor Cooper and Mayor LOndOner
addressed ''the boys, )" welcoming them
to Colorado and Denver. President
Root and Col. Phil Trounstine replied ia
behalf of the knights of the grip.
At the conclusion of this part
of the programme the president
announced his committees, after
which recess was taken till 2 O'Clock.
At the afternoon session but little BUSH
ness was transacted, as the auditing
committee was still engaged in the ex-
animation of the treasurer's books and
accounts preparatory to reporting TO-
morrow morning. BY that time ths
committees appointed this morning are
expected to be ready to report, when the
active work of the convention will COM
menoe. A reception by the citizens OF
Denver and Colorado division Of the 7.
p. A. was rendered the delegates and
their friends at the COLISEUM tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
SPORTING.
Northern Baseball.
prAyERs' IEAGUE
Special to the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
PIrTsBuRG. Pa, June 2i.-Pittsburg, 9; Phil
adelphia, 2.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June Syracuse, 8, IL,
O. Brooklyn, 5, Z, 8. Batteries orrison and
O'Rourke, Mattimore and PITT. Umpire-Does-
cher
PHIDADRLPHIA, Pa, June 2i.-Rochester, G.,
13, 2: Athletics. :, II, l. Batteries-Whitney
and Robinson, Barr and Mcguire. Umpire
Toole.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June "a. Chicago, %, II, 81
Brooklyn, 3. Z. IA. Batteries-Baldwin and
Farrell; Van Haltren. Murphy and Daily.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 24.-Cleve1and, 3, 9,
4; Boston, 6, 8, o. Batteries-O' Brien and SUIT
cliffe, Kilroy and Murphy. Umpires-Matthews
and Leach.
delphia, 2; Base hits-Pittsburg, Z; Philidel-
phia, {. Errors-Pittsburg. l; Philadelphia, 2.
Batteries-Staley and Carroll, Buffinton and
Cross. Umpires-Halbert and Ferguson.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 24.-Buffalo, s, IL, A.;
New York, 10, IL, l. Batteries-Haddock and
Mack, Crane and Brown, Umpires-Knight and
Jones.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 24.-Chicago, 5, 9, 3; New
York, II, IA, 2. Batteries-SuIlivan and Maggie
Russie and Buckley. Unpire-zacharlas.
CLEVELAND. ONO. June 24.--Cleveland, 8;
Brooklyn, II. Hlts-Cleveland, 4; Brooklyn,
10. Errors-Clev sland, 0; Brooklyn. O.. Bat
teries-Lincoln, Dawie and thinner, Lowell and
DAILY. Umpire-Lynch.
CINCINNATI, ONO, June 24.--Cincinnati. o, 3,
z. Boston, 2, 4, /. Batteries-G etzein and
Bennett, Foreman and Baldwin. Umpire Nc
Quade.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 24.-Philahelphia, Z,
Decker, Vickery ald Clements. Umpire
Powers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
Lesl1e Pnrtr At Rockport.

Special to the Gazette.
RoCKPoRT, TEX. June 24.-The Leslie
party arrived on the 22nd inst. and
were taken in charge by John h. Taylor,
J. w. Fulton and Gen. Stoddard. They
have been sailing, driving, bathing and
fishing. Yesterday they were busy gath
ering data and photographing. Among
other photographs was one of ninety five
turtles avering $50 pounds which were
brougtt in by schooner from Point Isabel
for the Turtle canning and packing COM
pany. Russell Harrison Is said to be the
active business man OF the party. Sew
eral of the party accompanied by Gov
ernor Wheeler and others have gone to
the Pass to-day on the steamer Stead
man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
GUsTAyE COOK.
The Anti Commission Candidate for Governor
In the Cffy.

The Anti Commission Candidate for Governor
in the City.
Judge Gustave Cook of Houston can
didate for governor of Texas, Is in tH'
city in the course of his campaign i'in-
erary. He is quartered at the Piok"icA'
He arrived in Fort Worth yesterus!
morning, but owing to indisposltion ~
kept close to his room during most OF Inv
day. and when called upon BY GAZE l,1
man excused himself from an g.
tended interview on the p
of not feeling well. Mr.. COUA
is a gentleman of suavity and emp :,
ment. He Is making campaign
issues. He is brainy man. with 80.
ord of brilliant achievements he
hind him. During yestfruAJ r,s
was waited upon By -
of the adkerents to his cause in TINS 20 ~
and it was arranged that he shoula an ,Ss
liver an address at the courthouse Oh
evening of Thursday, the 26tn' o. an
M, when no doubt he will secui MI
audience comprising most OF the en-
commission sentiment Of these par"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25

sHREPsHRAD BAY. June 24.-First race
course. Fairview won; Lord Harry second;
Priscilla, third. Time. l:l1.
Second race-Sweepstakes, 500 each, with
$500 added, one mile and one fgrlong. Her
second place. Time, 1857.
Third racs-Handicap sweepstakes of SIS each
with $3.50 added, mile and seventy yards.
Folsom won: Padish beat Eon for second place.
Time, 2:OS 2-5.
Fourth race-Coney Island sweepstakes,
sl250 added, mile and furlong. Fiernzi won;
Time, l:55 5-5.
Fifth race-sweepstakes, $50 each withsl250 ad-
ded, three quarters of a mile. Balero won,
Vagabond beat Russell for second place. Time
lilo.
Sixth race-Handicap sweepstakes of s15 each
with $500 added, mile and one-quarter. Brian
Baru won, Rancacas beat Yenguer for second
place. Time-2:1 4-5.