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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21

70 case, per aoz, S "a! reserves, sd TINS,
case, per dog, 81 so: 20 D kanakins. per D. l0c
Fruit butter. 1O-lo kanakins per ID, &C. Maple
syrup. Vt quarts, doz TO case So 20; half gal,
half dog to case, 81 90; ] gal half doz to case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21

s-..4. -.r.a Gazette,
Nar I..s. Oct. 90 Money closed at
o. .rr.rr. The lowest rate was ) per
cs,, I'll highest rate was per cent.
Es.aaa.e-Closed steady. Posted rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
ISAAC sAWrB1LEis ALLEGED CONFESSION.

Concord, n. H., Dec GA man who is supposed 70
speak with authority says that Isaac sawtelles rd
affidavit which has been taken by his counsel contains
shocking account OF the in which he says he
murdered his brother Hiram He goes into the detalis
OF the crime and soutly maintains that no third person
was present He tells how ne carried the decapltated
body TO the locality where after digging grave in the
frozen earth he buried it. SaweDe says that he car
red the head to place not far distant and buried thai
also 1t is reported that parties under the direction
of his counsel have been searching to find the spot
the head deposited and that the prosecution
will send persons on the same mission. 1t Is also
said that Sawtee describes how Hiram refused TO sign
n paper reBnqushng his interest In certain property
which Isaac wished 10 secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
CAUGHT FAST IN A BOILER.
RIvETs HAD TO BE BROKEN AND PLATE TAKE
OFF TO FREE THE ENGINEER.

RIvETS HAD TO BE BROKEN AND PLATE TAKEN
OFF TO FREE THE ENGINEER.
There a great Gathering Of hammers In the
engneroom Of the Colonnade Hotel at No. 81 Lafay-
etc Place, yesterday. WCrkmen were repairing large
tubular boiler, which partly cut to pieces on Friday
to extrcatc an imp isoned engineer Daniel Don!in OF
No. 101 Nlnth-avc Is the engineer He went into the
dome OF the boiler on Friday morning to clean the
tubes, and he got stuck fast there. His head was at
the top Of the DOME and Ire could his arms but his
feet were caught In the tubes in such manner that
amount Of pulling could release him.
Other employees In the hotel worked to pull Donlln
out, until lie became faint with worry and fatigue, and
surgeon called from st. VIncent's Hospital to
administer stimuants. Ex-Judge Hilton, the owner OF
the building called to the engneroom. and he sent
for bollermakers who cut great many rivets and took
Off plate at the side of the boiler in order TO get at
the tubes which held Donln's fect Donlln was
leased before noon He not injured, but was weak
from exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
TWO CATTLE RUsrLERs" MURDERED.

Chicago Dec. 5.-A dispatch from Buffalo. Wyo.,
SAYS: Great excitement exists here over the killing
OF two men on the highway near here. John A.
Tisdae, q ranchman living near Powder River, about
sixty-fve miles from here had been spending rev
days In the city, purchasing household goods ana
provisions Monday afternoon Mr. Tisdale started for
home in his wagon, camping at night at ranch SIX
miles from town. Resuming his homeward trip the
next morning he proceeded only few miles, when he
was shot in the back by an ambushed assassin. rs
dales body fell back in the wagon ana the murderer
led the team into a guch and shot both horses
"The excitement was heightened by the bringing In
Of another corpse, that of ranger named jones'
also a ranchman who had been killed In his wagon
the same way and only few miles distant from the
scene of the other tragedy II is believed that both
murders took place about the same tme although
Ioness body was not discovered until two days after
that OF Tsdale. The impression is that both men
were murdered for supposed cattle rustlDg' by some
One who took the law into their own hands wlthout
odvSinc the deceased the justice OF legal trial
2, &C. believed the officers have evidence against the
murderers and II is whispered the names VIII shock
Iobn T. smith, another thrifty rustler' is miss
,o lie has most likely suffered the fate OF Isdale
and Jones Jones was shot four times While drlwhg
scross a bridge over 100 armed cowboys are IN tle
streeis OF Bnfialo anxious TO punish the assasshs
guard has been placed over the guns OF the local
militia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
SURPRISED BY THE ELECTION IN NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford, Dec SpeciaD.-The result OF the
municipal election this week was a great surprise to
neary every Ten days previous to the election
day Mayor Ashleys reelection was conceded by large
majority as bis only antagonist was Jethro c. Brock,
who was nominated by the Prohibitonsts, and 1t was
not anticipated that he would poll large vote But
combination Of circumstances caused many to change
their minds. The Prohbitlonsts, assisted by members
Of last years Shaw party worked hard for nolicense
vote and as many of the voters could not the con-
sstency OF voting no7 the liquor question and at
the same time voting for license Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen they put the opposite the name Of Mr.
Brock and the result that Mr.. Brock only needed
237 more votes to elect him. The nolicense vote was
carried, however, by ESQ., whereas last year licenses
wcre granted by 400 votes This will take 100000
from tho city treasury. but the liquor dealers have had
It their way some time. and have not complied with
the terms OF their licenses
The resignation of Chief of Police Butler who is in
poor health has not been accepted yet
The Young Mems Christian Association has moved
into It's new and handsome building. It's cost, with
land, Is $4,000 and S45,O 900 of this amount has been
paid.
The new Government building, owing to various
DELAYS which Daye been occasoned, will not be ready
for occupancy for another year at least The roof has
lust been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
MORE ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE.
SEVERAL VALUABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY IN
AND NEAR BROADWAY SOLD.

SEVERAL VALUABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY IN
AND NEAR BROADWAY SOLD.
That the real estate market has at last awakened
evident from the Incidents of the last few weeks
The transactions closed Of much more importance
and create more interest than has been the case for
time past The feeling which dominates the
market much better last week. Under the cir
cumstances there is no reason why the real estate
market should not be active until the middle Of the
coming year.
Included among the sales and leases this
week some interesting items Of i'm
portance to every one In the real estate
business. In the downtown business district, in the
retail goods district, and further uptown private
dwellings flats and lots were sold. The downtown
transactions were especially interesting In the re-
tail drygoods district Alden d Sterne sold Nos. 40
and AZ West Fourteenth-st., running through to
Thrteentlt plot 5ox2OO, part of it leasehold, for
Jacob Rothschd to Ludwig Brothers, who now oc-
cupy adjoining quarters. Another transaction worthy
of being noticed the lease BY George Hien OF the
northwest corner of Broadway and Chambers-st for
twenty one years. at an annual rental Of 100000.
The sale of the Dash estate properties Attracted
large crowd to the auctionroom. OF these properties
the parcel that attracted the greatest attention was
No 145 Broadway southwest corner OF Libe-tyst, and
Nos Sc and IS Liberty ST. southwest corner OF Temple
The other two parcels OF the estate were quickly
disposed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
4 NEW THEATRE FOR BOSTON.
ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES OF THE BUILDING
TO STAND IN BowDoIN SQUARE.

Boston, Dec. 8 DISQUALIFICATION will soon have
another addition to her already long list of theatres
Ii will be known the Bowdoin Square, and will stand
In that familiar spot nearly opposite the Revere
House. Few theatre entrances more impressive
than will be the entrance OF the Bowdoin Square
Theatre with its handsomely curved archway It's
borderngs OF rosettes electric light shining from
the Of EACH its sides of Sienna MARBLE and its
rich doors Of mahogany and plate glass. Beneath
the feet Of the visitor will be the
name OF the house. worked in mossios on
either side Of which will be lion, copied
after Florentine design. Passing through the door
way the amusement seeker will move up long, nat
rooted vestibue which will be decorated in old Ivory
and lold the prevailing tns Of the entire structure.
The floor will be of mosaic, and the walls will be
divided into panels BY pilasters. Near the end of the
vestibule will be the boxoffce window which will be
beautifully decorated 10 correspond with the remain
der Of the house. and Just beyond will be the entrance
TO the managers office. Three double doors lead from
the vestibue into the lobby which will be entered at
one corner Although the tints Of this room are to
be the those used in the vestbule, this room
will be more striking than the vestbule In appearance,
owing to the curved roof and to the handsome stair
case which will be constructed on each end, giving &C
cess to the galleries Doors will lead on the Court
st. side to the coat room and the ladies' room.
Tho general style Of architecture Is that Of
the Italian Renaissance, while the walls
will be decorated in old ivory, running into reddish
tones, and gold. Upon the level Of the balcony there
will be a series Of loges. Upon each side OF the
boxes there will be pfasters and appropriate groups
Of figures will DO placed around the bases of these.
The proscenum arch win be richly gilded, and Will
give space for q curtain opening thirty-six feet
wide and thirty two feet high. The arched ceiling
will be cut up into panels, and In the centre Will
be massive chandelier, unlike anything ever be-
fore used in Boston. 1t can be hkened only to
hugo flower, in which will be placed 1877 electric
lights The railing around the balcony will be
decorated with figures arranged In striking designs,
with those Of the rest of the auditorium. For the
actors there will be twenyOne large dressing rooms
of the house The opening Of the house Is set for
February 49, when W. J. scanlan and his company
will present Mr.. Scanlans new play, "Mavourneen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
FATALLY HURT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

A runaway accident yesterday afternoon will
probably result I'm the death of sxteen-year-od boy
named Edward spooler, who lived with his parents at
No. 115 Troutman-st., Brooklyn. The boy was IN the
employ OF II. B. Scharmann the wealthy brewer. He
left the brewery in charge OF spirited horse and light
wagon to drive to the stable At central and Myrtle
the animal became frightened at an elevated rail-
road train and ran away Young spoocr tried to check
the speed of the horse, but failed. AT Centralave.
and Stanhopest the vehicle struck the curbstone and
Gle boy was thrown to the street. He struck on his
head, where he lay unconscious. Several hundred
people witnessed the perilous position OF the boy as
he tried TO stop the ANIMAL and when he was hurled TO
the pavement several women tainted. The boy was
carried into neghboring drug store. and later was
taken 10 ST. Marys Hospital. His skull was fractured
and he suffered from internal injuries. The physicians
said his wounds were fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
IHE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Dec. (speciaD.-The cloth market has
doomed during the week ard manufacturers feel more
encouraged than at any time within year. Late
Monday night the American Printing Company gnhered
In aO0O 900 pieces Of 81 squares on 1915 cent basis
an advance OF IlG cent on the then ruling quotations.
and the transaction did not become generally known
until the following morning Yesterday sale OF
90, 900 pieces cent basis was reported early
and considerable excitement followed Manufacturers
rushed to sell that basis, and up 20 last night
were willing to contract ahead until April The ales
OF the week the second largest In the history oil
the local mnrkei, and the stock which j. evenly dis
trbued is now only 900 900 pieces. less than ten
days production The market 1, still hrm and with
print cloth cotton selling at IL cents pound, mill
men see fair profit ahead. The King Philip MIL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
tho snbTrcasurer yesterday. making sa35oooo so far
On this account.
WAS RATH BURNED IN THE WRECK,

NOTHING CAN BE FOUND OF HIM IN THE RUIN
OF THE PULLMAN CAR MIDLAND.
Providence. r. L. Dec. 5.-Trainmnster Kennedy. Of
the New-York and New England Railroad. at East
Thompson to-day, said that his assistants had been
all through the wreck Of the Pullman car Midland That
was burned yesterday and that they found no pieces
OF bones any trace Of the passenger alleged TO have
lost his life In the lie does not believe the
story, and says the only lives lost those Of En-
eneer Tabor and Fireman Fitzgerald. Trains are
running on schedule time to-day.
Boston, Dec 5.-Dvison Superintendent Williams,
OF the New-fork and New England Railroad, states
that the maximum damage done by the wreck at East
Thompson Conn.,, yesterday will not exceed $4,000,
and that the road is fully Insured.
Information derived yesterday from trustworthy
sources makes 1t probable that the passenger said to
have been burned to death in the wrecked Pullman
car Midland, which destroyed In the smashup on
the New ioM and NewEnglanE- road ut East
Thompson, Conn.,, was Edward ii. Rath, one OF the
prominent real estste dealers Of this city.
Mr.. Rath was about thirty-two years old, was mar
ried, and lived at Flushing L. /. lie carried on bust
ness in the Gordon building. On Thursday night he
left New-York a trip to Wayland Mass. where he
was to sec Il. T. Lombard. florist. 1t is known that
lie took ticket for the Eastern express leaving Long
Island City at IL O'clock and the parlorcar agent who
knew Mr.. Rath Is certain that he OF the four
passengers who bought sleeping berths on the Md
land. When the Long Island express crashed into
the boat and fright trains three of the passengers
escaped The fourth passenger also got out but II Is
said turned back and burned with the
Mr. Rath was due at Wayland
Friday afternoon, but up to yesterday nothing had
been seen or heard Of him, either there or IN New
York His family Is therefore driven to the con
cluson that he was lost In the wreck.
In reply TO . telegram from Austin Corbm yester
York and New-England Railroad, denied that any
passenger had been killed on his road, and said that
only one man had been injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
HAyDsoME suLvERWARE AND JEwELRY

A. Frankfeld d Co., jewellers and diamond dealers
no. 80 West Fourteepthst, have In stock for the non
GAY trade large and varied line of goods from which
10 maxi, selections Their importatIons larger this
year than ever before. In addition to the beautiful
display Of watches and diamonds they have variety
original and pretty designs in French marble, onyx
and cuckoo clocks optical goods of all kinds are also
shown The OF the store is given over to paint
ngs statuary and deliberately finished musical boxes
In the silver department is great variety OF silver
lewery. This metal is also supplantng glass In orna
Ss1is for the dressing table a ir TIE hoasenG S g snG
artistic They have also pressing display OF tortoise
SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

laying foundation stones for weaving shed, 1sox4o0
feet, which will be the largest In the city, The Nara
gansett Mil sill firm and the strike has
now assumed the prominence Of being the most pro
longed strike Of known here. The weekly
cloth statement is as follows Production. 100000
pieces deliveries, CIT 900 pieces stock, 100000 pieces
all 04x64s Last weeks stock, 346.oO0 pieces. sales
$4,000 pieces odds. 10000 pieces; 64x64s, $4,000
pieces: spots. 10000 pieces futures, $4,000 pieces.
sales for weekly acknowledgements 16 900 pieces
January, 100000 pieces February $1,000 pieces
March. 10000 pieces April 5000 pieces May, 5000
pieces; June. 5000 pieces July 1000 pieces. The
market Is firm and prices cents for 64x64s,
. 56 cents nominal, for 6Ox56s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
ST. IoHr,s co1IrGE A1UMy1 ASSOCIATION.

About a score Of the graduates OF st. Johns College
h Annapolis Md, who live in New-lork City and lts
vicinity. met yesterday afternoon at No 81 Nassal-st
and established an alumni association Philip L.
VOORHEES, was elected president, Somerville p Tuck
vieepgcsdent Elon s. Hobbs secretary, and Herbert
Noble treasurer. An executive committee was also
elected which VIII consist Of the officers and Dr. James
Wilton Brooks S. p. Tuck and f.. 5. Hobbs were ap-
pdn.ed TO draw up a constitution and bylaws. 1t was
decided to entertain Dr. Thomas Fell the president OF
ne college, at dinner to be given a; one Of the up
town clubs on Friday. December IL. 1t rs fNpected
that the Rev Dr. c. Kenloch Nelson who was recently
made Biliop Of Georgia, will be present.
st. Johns College founded In 1896 ana has ihgh
nnk among Southern colleges. Francis scott Key
he author OF "Tbe Star Spangled Banner was one
Of ii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
"AnO|d | landmark Cone

Johnston e. SON. Jewellers, for any years establishes
at $50 Bowcry ccrIcr Of Broousc ST., Ncw.ferks
nrc closing out their business. and 90 do so before
Janunry will offer their entire stock Of Diamende.
Watches Jewclry and siverware at SPECIAL CUT
PRICES. IL may be asked why offering err
stock such sweeping reductions when is a. good
ns gold. simply because before moving we prefer
cash, not mere handisc. We mnst sell, and wifheue
question VIII give the hest valae In Diamonds,
siIvcrwarc, Watches JcweIry to be found In New.
York.
We do not exageerate one iota In description q
the following special attractions offered this week
we ask personal inspection that will be convfncins
A MAGNIFIoENT SAPPHIRE, surrounded with fonr-
"A teen perfectly matched white damonds-eens " every
Sar harp sei5 Worth 500 At tSIs Price L L splendid
investment.
Mqor EIMG I'VE ai.monas Of sgge STE, w sS
"A Bkoocu. six SStehea Whit end briiant stoas~
artstlcav arranged weighing 5h price 500,
have yet offered
A d Dssa sca &c che cheap
A o. sss will srf BE- sod GsP Tor SIS tbs viii eO@psr:
favoraoly with others costing 500 and upward
A MA.oUIsE RING, TwEYTY.oNE STONES, white
sis5 were we hot closing world not budss frcm
e%r eea PTS equally Attractive in beauty and prcs
only siIo
A HEAKTSHApED OPAL MOUNTED WITH FOUR
eensnsns searpin another at TIE sane price s.s :
shaped diamonds. at s4s Il very cheap
A LApY,s SOLID AK GOLD WATCH. Egis Or
A Watham movement. cases tastefuiy chased ana e.
eraved s25. We give guarantee twenty years win
this watch.
A GENTLEMAN's SOLID lax. GOLD WATCH,
n movement guaranteed, cases chased ana en-
cravcd. s25.
A LADIES' lax. GoLDFILLED WATCH. American
~ q
wears as well solid gold cases, slo
"A CADDY. made by Whiting MIG Co. go worS , 10 ;
for s25 worth anywhere else $50
A HANDSOME SILVER BREAD-TRAY, exquisitcly
n chased and carved. price s15 worth el2o regularly
A GoRuAM PLATED TEA SET AND DINNER SER
a VICE, consisting Of vepece tea set bot-waer kettie
new worth $50 we win sell the lot for 500 onlyhis
is a bargain worth looking into.
n VERY HANDSOME BUTTER PLATES, cha.cd
bo der. and II butter spIeaders to match-ss7Sos
worth s85
AsdSch, SSf'''NNSf-D Ballad H'"N' ''''''' "'-
A SOLID SILVER TEA SET SIX PIECES, tea, coffee.
hot water Sussr err o and S Gp eg S @ we
have ever picked up In silver set
A PAIR OF HANDSOME PLATED FLyE-LIGHr
cA Az. go Tsgna rr, Price $50; three
- SOLID SILVER COFFEE SPOONS, 50; worth s1s.
L SOLID SILVER OYSTER FORKS siS ,;, w OK
iTiRsrEATriEATPE SET, REPorssE CHASED SIS worth
s FoK l STA fo 6SD fSEA@ worth s'0
Open Evenings Until 8 o'clock.
JOHNSTON & SON.
$50 BoWERY, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
MEETING OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE.

The quarterly meeting Of the New-York Association
Of Collegiate Alumnae was held at No. II West Forty
fourthst. yesterday afternoon Miss Mary l.. avery
read a paper upon James Russell Lowell. Miss Avery
was acquainted with the poet and gave many personal
"reminiscences of him. Lowell, in her mind. was es
seniially the American poet. The alumnae decided
TO hold four meetings each year In he future Here
tofore the association has held only three meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
Srrcrpr Oy 4 cBEcAGO MIN IN BOSTON.

Boston, Dec. 5 (SpeciaD.-Thomas Wheeler, Oh
Chicago a guest at the Hotel Brunswick. committed
suicide this morning with a revolver. lie twenty
six years old and had been in Boston only few days.
There had been nothing in his manner to Indicate that
he contemplated ending his life suddenly An effort
Is now being msle TO find his friends and learn the
reason OF his cOla!ng to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
THE WHIPPING POST IN DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 5.-Five hundred spectators
witnessed the whppings at Newcastle this morning.
There were three victims, william Wood and Edward
smith, burglars took forty lashes each and stood one
hour in the pory. Wood not being strong physically
was lightly whipped. Smiths forty lashcs brought
few drops OF blood. This IS believed to be the first
time In fifteen years that blood has followed the LASH
Elias segars oolored chicken thief took twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
AN EOLIAN

Will make the most acceptable Christ
mas Present you can possibly purchase.
1t can be played upon by any MEM
Der of the family, and will enable you
to have music in your home at any and
all times without the aid of musician.
1t is not mechanical instrument,
but is capable of the most delicate
shadings of tempo and expression.
The operation of playing it is SO
simple that it can be learned by any
one with few days practice.
Any piece of music can be obtained
for it, but it is designed for and partlc-
ularly adapted TO the highest grades of
classical and operate music. All the
Wagner Overtures and Beethoven Sym
phonies, together with works of all the
masters, have been arranged for the
EOLIAN, and are played by 1t with
wonderful orchestral effect.
The tone of the Eolan is peculiarly
soft and beautiful, resembling, more
than anything else, small orchestra,
with its different parts.
HERR ANTON SElDL, Leader OF
the German Opera in New York, has
an EOLIAN for his personal use, and
endorses it highly.
-. -. ...u..,t, a., al, ed IN c,u and sce this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
RETyEysyYpER MAY GO HOME.

George Reinensnyder, a lawyer OF Lancaster. Penn,
Who attempted suicide by cutting his wrists with
hoken glass in his room at Leggetts Hotel on No.
vernber IL. arrsgned before Justice Diver, In
he Tombs Police Court yesterday Since the suicidaa
attempt. ReneDsnyder has been patient in Bellevue
Hospital under police surveillance. The prisoners
brother, who had from Lancaster TO attend the
heeng said that George was mentally unbalanced and
Irresponsible. lie had disappeared from home. and
his family knew nothing Of his whereabouts until the
Publication OF the story Of his attempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
DEET srGAB FACTORIES IN THE WEST

Galesburg, H., Dec. 5.-The people Of Gaesburs
have completed the raising of a guarantee fund Of
$50 900 in stock toward the building here Of immense
beet sugar factory to cost 100000. The balance Of
the money be supplied by syndicate Of Eastern
capitalists 1t Is the intention to have the factory
completed in time for next years crop. The syndicate
intends erecting four such factories at various
nniDts In tho West.