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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
LOC1L ETTES.

The telephone girl
| Is peach, she's pearl,
| In a sort Of general way:
| But her job she can't keep
| ltsless always asleep
ExceptN$Esn she calls for her pay.
The sacred %deerts at the Pavilion
next Sunday a8&noon and night will be
exeeptionallyAneS
Nobody shsuld mfss thsFsacred con-
certs at the Pavilies. nss% Sunday after
noon and night. P%sFAult promises q
programme of unusHa merit.
Nat Washer Wiz rehresent the Fort
Worth lodge OF EElks at the national
gathering at Cleveland, Ohio. He leaves
for there next Wednesday.
Tho minstrel talent of Fort Worth is
about to go in for an entertainment at an
early day. A meeting is to be held to-
night at the opera house to organize.
There are come first-class artists in the
city now, and no doubt the entertain
ment will be finished affair.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day TO f. NJ. Defee and Miss Bette Pat
kinson and B. c. Rowland and Miss S.
H. Garbrough. The last named parties
were welded within the sacred precincts
of the county treasurer office, Rev. w.
L. Wilson performing the ceremony.
At meeting of Ruby lodge No. SO,
K. of p, held Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the COM
ing term, and will be installed on J uly l {:
c. c., r. r. Darrah; V. c., c. E.
Ryan; prelate, c. NJ. Carb; NJ. at A. +,
Porter Ball; trustee, W. r. Casburn.
There will be a fine programme of
athletic exercises arranged for July
in Fort Worth. The matter has been
taken in hand by the Caledonian society
of Fort Worth. who are making siren
uous efforts 10 secure good talent in
every branch of manly sport to add
pleasure to the day. A bagpipe band in
complete highland costume will be u
striking feature.
Marshal s. NJ. Farmer, who has been
appointed to the position of Duke of the
Star IL the royal kingdom of Rex II. re-
ceIved telegram from his Royal Master
directing him to repair to the Windsor
hotel in the city of Denver there to await
the assembling of loyal subjects until
Monday next, and then to proceed with
the company to Ogden, Utah, to do per-
sonal obeiseuce TO his Royal bighness
and to participate in the festivities pre-
pared for their entertainment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmer left for Denver yesterday
morning and will proceed to Ogden ac-
cording to the direction on Monday.
Others who intend going will find the
party at the hotel named in Denver I'M
til Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

in support OF the bill He charged that the black
vote of the South was suppressed; whenever
you found great body OF men absent from the
polls on election day, you might set it down as
the truth that they were not away by their own
consent.
This brought Messrs. Oates, Alabama; Lewis
Of Mississippi, Wheeler of Alabama, Crisp OF
Georgia and Breckinridge Of Arkansas to their
feet with a vehement denial of the truth of Mr..
RoweIls assertion.
Mr.. LehIback of Ohio, Republican, spoke
against the bill. It would be wise. he thought,
to allow the people of the several states to regu-
late their own election. Loud Democratic ap-
plause.
Mr.. Tucker of Virginia spoke against the bill,
and the house adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. P. Duckett of Bluffdale was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Attorney General Hogg arrived in Fort
Worth last night and is quartered at the
Pickwiek.
Mr.. F. c. Highsmith of Bastrop passed
through the CITY yesterday, en- route to
the Panhandle.
Messrs. P. A. Huffman and John D.
Templeton went to Chicago over the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas last night.
Walter NJ. Hanney, passenger oonduc-
tor on the Houston and Texas Central, is
confined at home with bilious fever. 1t
is hoped he will be out soon.
A. C. Walker received a telegram
from Mr.. John o. Ford yesterday, an
nouncing the death of their youngest
child at their home in Pecos City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Driebelbis of
Melbourne, Australia, and Mr.. Chas.
Drlebelbis, late of Los Angeles, CAL,
are in the city, the guest of their sister
Mrs. J. B. Roberts, at No. 929 West
Belknap street. The meeting between
the brothers and sister was happy one,
as they had not see each other for ten
years.
E. d. Capp, who is taking a three
years course at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, New York, and who was
formerly student under Drs. Beall and
Adams of this city, has lately been ap-
pointed to position in the surgical de-
partment of the Vanderbilt clinic in New
York, and will remain in that city dur
ing the summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

were crossing the street. 1 think it
was the driver that hslloed to us
Gall jump out.' All jumped out ex-
cept myself. Miss Embry, Mrs. Frary
and her two daughters jumped out after
two men. The two ladies hurt were the
last to get out. l saw the engine run
over them. Just as they jumped they
were struck by the engine. The engine
was nearly on us when saw 1t and heard
the cry "'jump OUT The engine was
coming rather fast; did not hear any
bell ringing or whistle blowing. If any
signal was given did not hear it.
The burthen of the testimony is that
the car driver did call out to "jump and
save yourselves.
County Physician ]. Z. Burk made
the following statement: ''I have ex-
amined the body of the young lady who
was instantly killed yesterday by the
Galveston and Western railroad and find
the cause of death TO be compound COM
minuted fracture of the bones of the
head and face and extensive injuries to
the brain.
This closed the inquest. Judge SpRnn
rendered a verdict that the deaths of
Hattie and Josephine Frary were caused
by the gross and criminal carelessness
OF MlcDael DdNlst engineer OF the engine
on the Galveston and Western railway
and of Charles V. Wright, driver of
street car No. % of the Galveston city
railroad company and directed that q
warrant of arrest be issued for both for
manslaughter. The parties If not already
under custody will be IN the morning.
The bodies of the two unfortunate girls
have been embalmed and will be taken
in the morning to their late home, San
Angelo, for interment. The bereft
mother is crazed with grief and is threat
ened with nervous prostration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
SPORTING.
Baseball.
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION
ST: LOUIS, Mo, June 26;-st. Louis. 3, 50;
Wells, Ehret and Ryan. Umpire-Kerens.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 26.-Syracuse, 4, II, 81;
Brooklyn, 3, s, 3. Batteries-Keefe and Briggs,
Mccullough and Toy. Umpire-Deuscher.
TOLEDO, ONO, June 26.-Toledo. 0, 6. 4; Co.
lumbus, s, IA, 0. Batteries-Healy and WEIGH,
Gastright and o. Conner. Umplre-Elmslie.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 26.-Athletics. 9, 10.
3; Rochester 2, 6, Z. Observation-Disclosures
and Robinson, Callihan and McKeogh. Um-
pire-Toole.
PITTsBURe, Pa. June rs. Pittsburg, 0. g. p;
Boston, 8, 8, /. Batteries-Bowman and
Decker, GARRISON and Bennett. Umpires-
Getzein and Wilson.
CHICAGO, I'LL, June 26.-Chicago, IL, 9, g.;
Brooklyn, 5, 9, 4. Batteries-Luby and Stem
eel, Lovett and DAILY. Umpire-Lynch.
CINcINNATI. OHIO. June 26.-Cincinnati, S.
and Harrington, Russie and Buckley. UNI
pire-NcQuade.
CLEVELAND, ONO. June Cleveland, 4, 4,
z; Philadelphia, s, 10. .. BatterleS-WadS-
worth ana thinner, Smith and Clements. Um-
pire-Powers.
BROTHERHOOD.
PITTsBURe, Pa, June 26.-New York, 10: 8. 5;
and Brown, Tener and Carroll. Umpires-
Knight and Jones.
CHICAGO, Ill.,. June 26.-Chicago, 10. II, 5;
Boston, 6, 8, 5. Batteries-Baldwin and Farrell,
Kilroy and Kelly. Umpires-Barnes and GAIT
neg.
BUFFALO, N Y, June 26.--Buffalo, II, u, 10;
Philadelphia, 50, Is, 4. Batteries-Baldwin,
Mack and Clark Sowders and Milligan. UNI
pires-Ferguson and Holbert.
CLEVELAND, ONO. June 26.-CIeveland, Z, 10.
sutcliffe, Murphy, and Kinslow. Umpires-
Matthews and Leach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
CRISIS REACHED.

The Illinois Central Railroad Refuses TO Be
Dictated To.
CHICAGO, Ill. June 26.-The crisis in
the big strike of the Illinois Central
ter an all-day session the conference be-
tween the strikers committee and the
Illinois Central officials ended with pos
tive refusal on the part of the railroad
company to discharge Superintendent
Russell. This was the ultimatum as lar
as the company is concerned. The ulti-
matum Of the employees, and indeed the
occasion of the strike, has
been the demand for Rus
SELLS discharge. When the conference
broke up the men went at once to
Eighteenth street to report the result to
the strikers headquarters. Speculation
was rife as to whether general strike
throughout the Illinois Central system
would be ordered and gigantic struggle
ensue. Up to to-day only the divisions
of the Illinois Central adjacent to
Chicago were affected. How far the
lines of other companies would be in
volved was also the subject of much dis
scussion among those interested.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 26.-At the
strikers headquarters fully 400 Illinois
Central employees had assembled, and
the decision of the company was dis
cussed for upwards OF three hours.
The proceedings we're kept secret and it
could only be surmissd as bcding ill
for settlement. 1t was given out that
no conclusion had been arrived at, when
the meeting adjourned until q. m. A
runner was IN circulation that the strikers
had informally decided to ask CONCESSIONS
limiting the power of Superintendent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
CRIMINAL cARELESSNESS.
Result Of the Inquest Over the Death of the
Two san Angelo Ladies' at Galveston.

Result OF the inquest over the Ueatn or tae
Two san Angelo Ladies at Galveston.
Special to tho Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 2G.-The hor-
rible accident which sent a chill through
this city last night, rush ed two inno-
cent girls into eternity and plunged a
devoted mother into a delirium OF I'M
consolable grief, has been the theme of
every tongue in every circle throughout
the city. The concensus of opinion is
that to call it accident does not properly
state it, because an accident of
this kind could have been averted
if proper precautions had been observed;
therefore it is more properly a tragedy
in which some one is eriminalIy to blame.
Two young lives have been sacrificed by
criminal osrelessuess, and this commu-
NIFTY demands that an investigation shall
be thorough and the responsibility lodged
where it properly belongs; that Rc-
cidents of this character are becoming too
frequent and lives are jeopardized because
men of certain callings have come to re-
gard life cheaply. Coroner Spann began
his investigation into the cause that led
10 the death of Hattie and Josephine
FrlFy this morning and closed it tonight.
Charles v. Wright, the street car
driver, was the first to testify. He stated
that as he neared the fatal crossing he
was going at the usual gait, did not see
or hear the locomotive at
the crossing. Saw it was on approach
ing until he was almost impossible
to stop, whipped up to clear the railroad
track, as he did so he saw q woman GO
ing out the rear door of the car. He
emphatically denied calling out to the
passengers TO jump and save themselves.
Michael Davis, engineer the loco
motive that mangled the poor girls,
stated he was going west with his engine
reversed and was ringing the bell, that
the crossing was obscured on account of
oleanders, that the driver instead of
looking to each side of the crossing, had
his attention fixed on the mule, that his
fireman was shaking his hand at him
trying TO attract his attention. When
near the corner the driver realized his
danger and whipped up the mule. He
stopped the engine on the crossing, did
not know any one was hurt, nor did he
see any one jump. The fireman eX-
claimed, ''Thank God, no one is hurt. -
Then he heard an old lady screaming.
The conductor and other trainmen cor
roborated virtually the engineer IS story.
The evidence of the passengers
IL the street car is somewhat
conflicting, some testifying they heard
the bell of the engine, others that they
did not. Some testify il was moving
slowly, others at the rate of four or FIVE
miles an hour. Miss Viola Ray, San
Angelo, testified as follows: She was a
friend of the deceased, was with Mrs.
Erary and her daughters on the street
ear. Did not know the engine was COM
ing until the driver halloed to us TO get
out. Did not see the engine until We
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
TEXAS EDUCATORS.
Third Days Proceedings of the Association
at Galveston.

Third Days Proceedings of the Association
at Galveston.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. June 26.-At the
third days session of the state teachers
association, after the an ouncement of
committees by President Hogg and the
transaction of miscellaneous business,
tbs morning session WAS devoted to the
delivery and discussion of papers en-
braced IN the following programme:
What shall be taught in the public
schools? j. 7. johnson of Mckinney.
Vocal music-Mrs. E. o. Evans, Fort
Worth.
Civics-T. J. Atwood, Houston.
Pedagogical Pitfalls-C.T T. Alexander,
CorscanR.
During the session President Hogg re-
ceIved the following telegram from J
H. Phillips, chairman of the executive
committee of State Teachers association
of Alabama, now in session at Mont
gomery:
president Texas State Teachers ASS
citation, Galveston:
"The Alabama educational association
now in session send greeting to the
assembled teachers of the Lone Star
state
To this the association, through Pres
ident Hogg elOCuently responded.
The general association adjourned at
12 m, until D. M, when they reas-
sembled and were edited by an able
and instructive address by Hon. j. w.
Bailey Of Gainesville.
The college and high school section of
the association met at 8 p. m, @. C.
Cody, chairman. DR.. Rufus C. Burle-
son read an able and highly instructive
paper on ''The History of Higher Edu-
cation in Texas This WAS Interestingly
discussed by DR.. Buther of Bolton.
DR.. J. w. Mclean delivered an ad-
dress on education, in which he pro-
nouuced panegyrlc upon DR.. Mckenzie,
the founder of the Mckenzie college. He
was followed by Professor Irvine of Gle
burne, who pronounced an eloquent elo-
GUM on DR.. Baker, the eminent founder
of the Austin college.
This closed the exercises, and the sec
ton adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Heat at St. Louis.

ST, LOUIS, Mo. June 26.-The wealth
er since last Sunday has been the hottest
of the season, and the mercury has
ranged higher than for any correspond
ing days in June for several years. Yes
terdsy and to-day we're exceptionally
warm, the thermometer registering from
80 to SO degrees in the shade from early
in the morning until nearly shutdown.
Up TO 8 p. m. to-day nine deaths and
sixteen prostrations, some serious, had
been caused by the heat. Everybody is
suffering more or less, and there is much
sickness among children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Apencemaker Killed.

FORT SMITH, ARK, June 26.-Claud
Mcdaniel prosecuting attorney of the
Canadian district, Cherokee nation, shot
and killed James Stubblefeld. an init
mate friend, yesterday. Mcdaniel and
his wife quarreled and the woman went
TO Stubblefield' 3 house. Mcdaniel fol-
lowed and urged her TO return home.
Stubbletleld tried TO act peacemaker,
when Mcdaniel threatened to shoot him.
"Shoot, if you want to, - said Stubble-
field, and Mcdaniel fired twice. He
then mounted a horse and rode away i.
Both men were among the most promi-
nent in the Cherokee nation, and were
wealthy and educated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Galveston Harbor Provision.

WASHINGTON, Jnne Ex-senator Coke
to-day proposed the following amend
ment to the river and harbor bill, which
meroe: That for the purpose of complet-
ing the work of improving the entrance
to Galveston harbor, Tex. the secretary
of war, upon application of
the chief of engineers, is hereby
authorized to cause contracts to be
made to such amounts as may be neees-
sary to DO such work, not 20 exceed in
the aggregate Sc, 200, 900, the amount
estimated as necessary for the compile
ton of the same and the sum of 81 900,
600 is HEREBY appropriated to be applied
to payments on contracts herein au-
thorized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Lnmhermen,s Association.

CHICAGO, ILL. June 26.-The United
Association of Lumbermen was organized
here to-day. The following officers were
elected: R. D. Gribble, Gainesville,
Tex, president; fl. T. Bennett, In
dianapolis, Ind, first vice-president;
W. c. Sunderland, Omaha, treasurer.
The membership is to consist of the off,
GERS of all the lumber associations in the
United States. The body will meet once
q year wherever it shall elect on third
Wednesday in February.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

Mr.. ]. B. Haggin, the millionaire
owner of Salvador, the winner of the
Suburban, at Sheepshead Bay, L.. L. :,
on Tuesday, race worth Sl2 900 TO the
victor and who is said to have won SOS,
900 in bets on the result, Is famous
race horse breeder and also a fnancier
and merchant on the Pacific Slope. The
banking firm of Haggin s. Tevis of San
Francisco is well known in the far West
and Mr.. Haggin is also interested 10 the
Anaconda copper mine in Montana. He
made bis debut in the East at jerome
Park in 1885, winning several large
stakes. In 1888 he had one hundred
horses in training, three trainers, three
first-class jockeys, one ''first-call'' and
an army of stableboys, but his enor-
nous expenses far exceeded his winnings
OF S136, 900. Mr.. Haggin's mammoth
stookfarm is aituated In Fresno county
California, and comprises, it is said /,
some IS 900 acres-slmast the entirs
county. The stations at Rancho del
Paso are wonderful lot of richly bred
race horses-horses that have made their
mark on the turf, and proved them
selves game and speedy racers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
1nternn,lonal-Amsrlcan Bank.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Repressnta-
tive Dorsey from the committee on bank
ing and currency to-day reported sub
stituie for the bill incorporating IN In
ternational-A American bank. The sub
stitute, while preserving all the essential
features of the original bill, has besn
drawn with the object especially in view
of maintaining the largest and most
thorough control of the corporation with
out making the government party to
OF responsible for the business it may do.
The committee has incorporated in the
bill many provisions Of the national
banking act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
IN PREPARATION.
Meeting of Central Hogg Club at the Court
house Last Night.

Meeting of Central HOgg Club at the Court
house Last Night.
Pursuant to call yesterday the Central
Hogg club met at the courthouse last
night about O'Clock to take steps in
anticipation of the presence of Gen.
Hogg in this city to-day. The meeting
was called to order by Vioe-President
Boykin, in the absence from town of
President Carter.
The object OF the meeting be-
ing stated, 3. W. Camp, Esq. I,
moved that q com mittee of ten to
be appointed by the chair to receive Gen.
Hogg on his arrival and to arrange for
his addressing the citizens of Fort Worth
Saturday evening. This was unani-
mously carried. The. chairman ap-
pointed the following gentlemen as such
COMMITTEES:
l. B. W. Camp.
2. Hyde Jennings.
3. W. L. Malone.
4. Wilson Gregg.
8. E. G. Senter.
6. W. j. Bailey.
z. w. NJ. Harrison.
s. s. ] Hunter.
8. X. N. VanZandt.
10. J. W. Spencer.
The committee will take active meas
ures to see that all proper preparations
are made in honor of the occasion, and
great interest was manifested by
representative gathering in wishing that
the Hogg and commission cause shall
have every attention. Plans of the
committee will be announced to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Mississippi Republican,.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June zO'm r,s
Jackson, Mississippi special states; tns
state Republican executive com. ant'on
met here to-day to discuss what a0' ont
should be taken in regard to puttlus uo O1
candidates to the constitutional COME
ton. The committee decided 10 niaa
no nomination from the state at laIs. ar,
Init recommended the county comnill.'r
TO put out candidates IN every 90 70
where there was q fighting ehau . tbs
elect them. The committee taAes -sn.
position that the objects of the com ,ns
ton are inimioal to their race au i1,.s7.
Of its principal aims will be to u,sd DO
chise negroes, and that they nus as
what they can to avert it by pe. ni,, IS
largely represented in its coun'
possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Bond Figures Raised.

Special to the Gazette,
CITY OF MEXICO, June 26.-Gen. Ger
vantes has taken command of the mill
tary zone of Oaxaca.
FL Universal, newspaper, tomorrow
says that IN the forgeries of national bonds
discovered, it appears that the figures of
the value of the bonds havs been raised
in one instance from $4,000 to $50 1000.
The work of improving Vera Cruz har-
Dor ia progressing extremely slow, due
to economy and lack of funds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Forecast TIL
sa. m. FRIDAY: For Eastern Texas
Fair, no change in temperature, winds
generally sQutheriy.
For Arkansas-Fair till Saturday; sta
tionary temperature, southerly winds.
WASHINGTON, June 81, a. m.-For
Eastern Texas, fair, continued high tenn
perature. va -iable winds,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Sheepshead Bay Races.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 26.-First race-one
mile. Bella won, Devotee, second; Rhone,
third. Time, 1:4l 3-5.
Second race-six furlongs. strathmeath won;
Fairy, second; Ambulance, third. Time,
1903 2-5.
Third race-Seven furlongs. Reclare won: Sir
John, second; Chesapeake, third. Time,
1927 80.
Fourth race-One mile and half. Firenzi
won; Cassius. second; Teatray, third. Time,
2:33
Fifth race-One mile and quarter: two start
ers. Senorita won; Stockton, second. Time,
2:OS 3-5.
Sixth race One mile and three furlongs.
Philosophy won; st. Luke, second; Sir Dixon.
third. Time, 2:23 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Challenged to F,ch. in Fort Worth.

PURvIs. MISS, June 26.-The cases of Null
doom, Cleary and Donovan were called IN the
circuit court yesterday afternoon, when pleas
OF guilty were entered. each asking the leniency
of the court. A fine of $3.50 was entered against
Muldoon, and Cleary and Donovan were each
fined 500. Kilrain was present and stated that
he had challenged Sullivan to fight to finish
don prize ring rules, the fight to come off in
Fort Worth, Texas, for purse offered by the
Fort Worth athletic club.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Three-Round Prize Fight.

New YORK, June 26.-An enthusiastic crowd
of 200 sports Witnessed prize fight at Centre
port, L. l., to-night between Spider Kelley
of Harlem and Benny Murphy Of England.
They are both clever fighters and should have
entered the ring at l05 pounds, but Kelley was a
trifle over weight. Kid gloves were abandoned
and two-ounce gloves were substituted. Kelly
knocked Murphy out in the third round.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

CHICAGO, I'LL, June 26.--First race-One mile.
Racine won; Cecil B, second; XII, third.
Time, I:4l.
Second race-One and ne-eighth miles.
Prophecy won; Mary, second; Lewis Clark,
third. Time :55.
Third race-Five furlongs. Palestine won;
Mt. Joy, second; High Tariff, third. Time,
l:01A.
Fourth race-One mile. Mora won; Chapman,
second; Milldale, third. Time, l:42.
Fifth race-One and one quarter miles. Robe
sphere won; Spokane, second; Marian C, third:
Time, 2:0ssL.