davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL


=, NEW YORK, Sept 10. Emperor VIII.
nam, OF Germany, as told IN cable
dispatch In yesterdays Herald, is after
Americas catching cup and hopes to
capture II with his racer Meteor. A
dispatch received here yesterday morn.
ing stated that the emperor had do
creed to enter the Meteor as a chal-
lenger OF the American cup In 1904
On top OF this comes the news that
LORD Dunravon, owner Of tho Valkyrie
mas determined to challenge the New
ork yacht club as trustees OF the cup.
and VIII build an entirely new yacht
Tor the contest.
Emperor William has lone b,en
anxious to compete for the American
cup. since he acquired the Meteor ho
mas become passionately fond of ygcht-
ing and has participated In several M.
gattas IN English waters, but without
much success, His yacht wa, foi,merlc
tha lhistle, which WIS defeated In n
race Tor the American cup in 1887 nv
the Volunteer Mr.. James Bell Of tho
Hoyal Clyde yacht club. GLASGOW.
race, '''e
SURPRISED AT THE CHALLENGE.
Ihe announcement that Emppror
Wiliiam was to pit the Meteor a9ains,
the nest American yacht caused sur
prise NJ the New York Yacht Club
superintendent Neil Olsen told me TINT
IN ms opinion Emperor William would
DC very foolish to enter the Meteor a
second time, She had already boon
aeleated by the Volunteer, and IL sha
u'uns over here 10 race next fan h
Mou,u not be necessary TO build new
yateh to meet her.
me Volunteer said Mr.. Olsen.
'W'.s recently changed from a sloop 10
q solooheF rig bat can easily DO made
t 10, \ sloep again. Sho would hayo no
4. sl !, .i whatoyor In showing her heels
~ 'iiS Mg1eer can only attribute
sns t.in29'or,s action % his great zeal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
THE WORLD OF SPORT
A Disquisition On the Sullivan
Corbett Fight.
AKENNEL CLUB AND ITS SHOW.
Some Talk Of An Early Organization Of IL
4 Sporting Editors OuIing-The cleve'
lands Lead Baseball Noi,s-
The Wheel-The Turf.

There has been some talk Of the form.
etion OF kennel club and q fall bonch
show. This should be d matter Of com.
parRilyely little trouble as there are
numbers bf blooded dogs In and around
tho city and many Fort Worth gentle
men have full pedigrccd animals, thore
being several Great Danes, 81. Bor-
nards and Newfoundland, while there
are scores Of pointers, settlers, bulls,
pugs, cOllics and shepherds.
IN addition to the local CANNES there
nre numerous dogs OF record IN other
cities Of the state. Six weeks would be
long enough for the entries and the
bench show could be sot for some time
IN November. Manyof the railroads
would doubtless give free transportation
for dogs entered from other towns.
Among the local owners arc many
men of wealth, who not only have pretty
fair Kennels Of their own but are thor
Oughly up in "d0gology," who would
willingly devote llttle lime and money
TO tho undertaking.
The following extract from the
American Kennel cluO rules governing
bench shows may be OF interest 10 in
tending exhibitors:
Rule 2. Every dog entered AZ n show
held under these rules must bc regis
tered with tho secretary Of the Ameri-
can Kennel club for Publication In the
Kennel Gazette loniciul blanks viii be-
furnished upon application 20 any show
secretary or by The American Kennel
club, a Broadway n. w Tho cost ot
such registration Is % cents, and the
penalty for uOu.ieeislratiOn Is dis
qualification and the forfeiture Of entry
fep mud any prize won at show
Rule 2. Dogs already reg
istored In the American Kennel club
stud book shall be exempt from tho
registration required ia rulp No. ., hut
ln all such cases The stud book number
OF the dog must be- given with the ON
try, 10 The secretary " the show, and
must by him be- published IN the ca'a-
lugue.
Rule 0. ~ dog has boon entered
without being registered and idouli-
fed, ne directed In rules ., aud 4. 10
shall be disqualified and forfeit any
prize which may have been awarded
10 IL.
Rule O. Tho breeder OF dog ls the
person owning or Leasing tho bitch at
the time Of her being bred.
Many have we'll bred dogs whose
pedigree u partially or wholly un.
known. They can ba entered In the
bench show ~ provided Ia rlc ., on
payment Of the entry foe. To I'M out
the blank IL h. only necessary 10 state
tho breod sex and name OF dog. tho
breeders namo, name OF sire and dam
If known, date wholped and ne own
ur's name aud address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

voters who vote for both young ladies
aud chaperous must wri'o saparate NOES
announcing such votes and iuclose votes for
IN separate envelopes
Write on the onyelope the pnnes of oo.h
candidate voted for ana state tbo niip,l,r ~
ballots nclosed way 'ui''Oer 81
q 70 ballot viii be received or counted after
Oel3oer J. next as the polls win close san
lemDer 80 In order TO give tho sucresgfuI
candidates , time in which to prepare Tor the
A. ballots and communications relating
be addressed 10 the ''uS'
GAzErTE's EXposIrloy D-r,nr,fr.r
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

'F''"'N NH''V' VP'"lu''
Never before has The porting world
witnessed such a symposium u pugi-
llsto attraction as was offered at New
Orleans last week and 10 Is not probable
That any of thure who saw the throe
great battles viii ever sec tho like
Ilko again says tho Omaha Bee For
siN months past such an interest has
been exhibited In the event by the
general public us was never known he
FORE Eyory movement Of The men who
were 70 be- principals In the great COM
Dals was IoMongIy watched and tole-
graphed an over the world. The
aapiranis for championship honore for
bLlei illno occupied Il more prominent
position ln the lutemst o. tho public
than tAe candidates for the presidency
OF the nation. Around tho ring m
NoW OnlcunS crowded Tho rep
r's'nlntNoa of every class uf
humanity cnngVgalod from every stato
ana territory theuniuuuud oven from
across the sen. Iho event has proved M
one respectful lousi surprise 90 those
VINO aip roPutod authorities on such
Aaairs. 10 wac the general opinion that
lack McAuliilc would retain his title OF
champion lightweight Of the United
Statos If he was Ia condition, and cham
pien he Vs.. Nc one thought that Young
ShAlly stood the slightest chance of de.
ioating Dixon and ho didn't, The best
judges and The most experienced sport
lhg men an over tho world united In
the opinion that hugroat John l.. would
whip Corhett us easily as he had detent-
on other aspiring pugilista. but tho tai
ont W@ mistaken and paid dearly for
their error
IL looks as though the defeat of Sui.
Ivan marks q new era IA modern pugil.
llsm. For the past lew years change
hnl boon gradually coming about In tho
hsue art The smuggling tactics OF the
pAst have been giving way 10 a morn
modern more scientific and witbnl "A
superior, style ut boxing. The power
81 mere strength has been dlminished
by acknowledgment ofaphyslcni scionon
against which brute force WAS OF no
AVAIL. Frank Slayins strength and
hitting powers which has made him
oonqucror against similar Tactics proved
O failure against the clean sclence ma
generalshlp Of Potter Jackson. Ted
friichard who had knocked ant n nun.
her fheavywcightsw had lima a. a.
pond on but thoir strength WINS an casv
victim 10 the superior SKIN of linn Dnlf
Sullivan alone remained In MA tnrrjlIc
strength, But now no too has succn,n-
bed TO man who Is represcntafiyo ~
tho acme Of physical training ma M
Eihsuc science. Against Corhotrs
nghningllke movements that torriac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18


An exchange gives the following
sketch Of the history OF the heavy,
weight championship In America:
The are many mon now living who
remember the first champion Tom
Hycr who was In some respects one of
the greatest pugilists that ever stood in
a ring. He was T. feet .! inches in
height in his stockings and weighed
1880 pounds. IIo was a man Of wnn5cr-
ful strength aud endurance. and 10 a
certain extent hisriug tactics rcsembled
those ot the great John L. Hyers
first battle was with George McChcester.
moro commonly known us Country"
McClOskuy, at .Caldwells Landing. N.
V, September o. 1871. McCl0syev
proved himself 10 be a game fighter
aud stood up under Uyer's terrific
blows for 100 rounds, lasting two hours
ana iliiy-Gve minutes. Even then he
wanted to go on but his seconds know
ing he could not win threw NO the
sponge and Hycr was declared the win
nor.
YANKEE .SUfLLIvAN's EFF0Pr
Among those who saw the G,rb+ ,,os
james Nnbroee. or. no he ,vat tno,y,
In purilistio cirrlss Nnrl, SuIli,,,,,
sullivan thougbt h. coWiG ,'S{n r. ~
winner, and n match was maj fnr
$1,000 a sido. Tho bnttl, c,,n,, ~
Rock Point Ma. .rnnmn,y IN iSio on o. uI
was ong al mo 6crcest Nobts 80, -
known. Hyer won i'm si,tce, ,,,,,,5-.
sullivan bslng so seversI,. n,,nishn5
that he was renewed M ~ bdsnit ti az,
baltimore. soon aft.r H, ,.n '';, "a
from the RING and Sullivar Sss,,,,,S IA
title. '''' 'u MS
Ho WINS novor ra,Iy tho ,to,,,,,o,
rs ho was afte,n,nris 3.t,,at.,S h,i P,Iu,
Morrissny ma ori,, L,iS ~ IN" .qIn
tbruugb Hye,ss ,etir.na r,' SI io s',ie
and Snilivan fongbt tn,. Al oSp a., 10y
and the obamninnsbino ~, ~ " li..v
line between MN Snrly anJ Afas.a ',i,,S
sotts Ortni,or 10 ieS9 NJ, .'''s 5'..
terri6lv nunishaa h. ~ 80 80 W"S
rounds. and bis inca ,y,s air,o uss Yen
opnllnble nm bis Sipcit 'V ,,,' ui.sSu,
him from, being lnnc6,.5 "n, '' eu'gu
thirty.sevontb mum ho V raIirod Wy
rushing sullivan In tbo r,p,s doIi,,, a'i9
suces s.ion ni , i'v ,ol''S J uo.l'e ,,.
da2ed his adversary. Atthis iuncnmN
the seconds aud referee began to wran.
" y, ana Tree hight resulted, Ia which
sullivan took hand, He was too
Seeply ehgrossed IN this side play to
heot tno eau OF time, and the referee
gave me lghi TO Morrlssoy. sullivan
afterwards went 70 California and com
mitted suicide He was buried In the
old Mission cemetery IN san Francisco.
ne next Time the titlc came into dis
puiS was october 20, ll5l, when John
- lleensn fought Morrissey at Long
foint Island, Canada, for $500 side
ana the championship, The fighting |
was OF the give-and-take order, and |
lasted twenty,one minutes, when Hcen- |
an seconds threw up the sponge. This |
was enough OF lighting however for |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

In answer to numerous iaqfils = !
lowing prices OF papefs ~ y ~
than ten. . cents c.eai q q. .
cents each; ia lots Of 10 e,ls . z y
lois VI 1000, 2 cents each riie'A-r
PAID.
An orders for coupon paF'is.. ~ n. :.
companled by the cash. m y
uosltite and unchapgsans y
viii put aside and we c, :, "a Z.
couuons or any m1lhpH q =.
cash and written or nle,fsq''- =
tlonr arc received with ordsS
THR GtzETrs viii pa,iN's ;
coupons in any irscIioau w.
than 100. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

@ @ t @ t 81 @ @ t 5so s 23 s sy %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

ne hydraulic railroad now daily On.
erSted W Paris coesists OF tour eaT.
rlAges Or ears, each having a capacity of
tvs-,nty-Ava lia-aanrara ''Tt'5 %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

n, a ,, curious Idea Is one to make a..,,,
y, u,.il.y as fuel by separating its m
nnips,hn rom the oxygen and itii; III
''f '''nAnmable qualities Of the bva' Is :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONA

How They Went In Many Western States.
CHICAGO, April SELECTION day. Board Of
trade not In session. Banks closed.
resume Of city elections in Michigan. Ohio,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and North Dakota shows
that in q majority Of the places local issues
took precedence over politics and that when
party lines were drawn the republicans had the
best OF it. The democrats generally. where
successful, secured larger majorities than did
the republican, however.
HELENA. MoST.. April 5-The democrats
elected John Curtin mayor and six OF eight
aldermen; the republicans elected the treas
urer and police magistrate. Last year the re-
publicans elected the mayor by 43S majority.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 5.-Returns
show that ". J. Stewart. republican. has been
elected mayor by AIS plurality, and that the
balance Of the city ticket is republican by an
average OF 400.
LANSING, Mich. April s-Additional reports
from election districts give accounts Of repub-
lican victories in Ishpeming. Port Huron.
Coldwater, Sheboygan, Saginaw. Hillsdale and
Ionia. The democrats elected their tickets in
Adrian, Negaunee and Dowigiac. The result
in Saginaw was a surprise to both parties. The
city is strongly democratic, but tine republicans
made clean sweep and carried everything be-
fore them. The land slide was due to the light
vote and local issues.
EVANSVILLE. IND. .Aprill5-A municipal cleo
ton here yesterday resulted in a sweeping vic
tory for the republicans and reform democrats.
Hawkins, for mayor, gets 1,245 majority;
Stitchfeid, for board Of public works,
1883; GOODBYE. for water works trustee,
430. A clean sweep was made for councilmen.
the whole eight republicans being elected.
New council will stand IL republicans to 8 dem
ocrats, against democrats to 8 republicans
last year, new ward having been created.
BRIDoEroRr, Conn.,. April 5.-The republi-
cans carried the municipal election here yes
terday. VIM. H. Marigold, repl bl can, was
republicans are also given one alderman each
in the first and sixth wards and three council
men in the first. The fight was principally on
the mayor and council. The republicans have
a safe majority in the council on joint ballot
The vote was the largest in ten years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
fHc SILVER QUESTION.
speeches 20 ~ nssAe IN the senate ana IN
bussertng IN the Hosss.

speeches 60 ~ nsAe IN the senate ana VWs
bussering IN the House.
Assisted BY Senator Teller yesterday, 90 q
course OF his colloqay with Senator shermNs
the silver Senators are determined 10 axprss
their views upon the subject Of silvs
In open Senate. and there sppsar
offered today BY Mr.. Morgan - an smendmes
70 the Get Of resolutions. which vse
yesterday rslegated 10 the cslssdas
may still serve for at least one day ss the bad
Tor any speeches that the silver men desire b
make IN the senate.
Mr.. wolcotI through Senator Teller, gao
notice of his intention 20 speak npo,
the silver question tomorrow. Tho indisa
tions are that the Senate vii ALLOW th'
siiser senatorst 20 express their views In u
form OF speeches, but will immed iately nsga
tive motion TO call mp any OF the proposisase
on the calendar that could lead 10 Q vote Upos
the silver question on 10. inertia
N rEH nousk
Mr.. Pierce Of Tennessee, one OF the forenos
advocates Of the silver bill, leaves tonight %
hts home 70 be absent for about tan dayN Il
his absence the silver men viii NOT n
into execution their threat 20 nlibasse
against everything but tariff measursn
But there are rumblines OF discousso
among the silver democratic; and N b>Hes,
Mr.. Pisrcs's return the committee on ~
does not report cloture rule. it 10 their intss
ton TO adhere 20 their original program u
members have pledged themselvss In vrssiaG D
this course. but an private meeting hskd -
or three days ago seventy-nve silver men vor
present and expressed themselves In secss,
with the plan OF obstructing Legislation uae
they we're assured Of direct vote on NJ H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
CAPITOL TOPICS.
corNrrrxE ArroxrnExrA

coXNTTTEE ArPofNTAENf6
Senator Mills was today appointed a. men,
Dor of the COMMITTEES on coast defenses, mines
and mining, patents and post Offices to I'll va
canciss created by the retirement Of Mr. Chill
ton, his predecessor.
TO 60 TO TEE coUEf OF elaine
Senator Teller has reported the bill to sub
init to the court OF private land claims the title
Of william McGsrrahan to the Rancho Panochs
Grande, in the state Of California
POSTAL MArTHns.
The House post once committee today d.
rected . favorable report to be made on Rep.
resentative EnIoss resolution inquiring of the
Postmaster General whether he directed The
payment Of the expenses Of the convention Of
postmastsrs recently held in Washingtoa, and
Il %, By what authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
THE HOTTEST CONTEST KNOWN.

Closing tie Political Campaign In Rhode
island.
Providence, r. L, April a-The eve Of
the political battle which is TO be
fought tomorrow finds the work Of prepare
ton almost finished and both parties still
protesting confidence Is to the result, which
each asserts to be complete or partial
victory for its side. The prospect 10, how
ever, none the less very uncertain and ali sorts
Of wagers are being made on the result Of the
contest. But only the counting Of
the votes can give any def
mite or decided conception Of how
the fight will end. The democrats finished up
most OF their rallies last night though they will
have seven tonight. but none OF them will be OF
very large dimensions, the greatest efforts and
biggest speakers having already been put forth.
The republicans, however, have reserved
some OF their powerful ammunition for part
ing shot tonight They have thirteen meetings
arranged for this last night Of the cam.
paiRn In various parts Of the
state. The principal ones will be in
Pawtucket and Newport In the former place
Congressman Burrows of Michigan will hold
FORTH as well a. at Central Falls, near by. A,
Newport ex-Speaker Reed and Speaker Barrett
of the Massachusetts house Of Representatives
will be the leading speakers.
Secretary Tracy, who spoke in this city last
night, left for Washington this morning To
night closes the hottest canvass known in Rhode
Island for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD suEPHxRp.
Senator Allison this afternoon introduced q
bill exempting from taxation the House Of
the Good Shepherd in this city.
TIE BELT RAILWAY COMPANY.
Senator Henderson today by request intro
duced bill to change the name Of the Capitol,
North o Street and South Washington Railway
Company to that Of "The Belt Railway Com.
tSs co anp sV tracIs as follows:
single track from 18th street, west on street
to Iowa Circle, thence northeriy around lows
Circle to 18th street, 10 Q street, to 18th street
to Dupont Circle; thence southeasterly around
said circle to P street, All thence
east from p street to intersect with
the necessary curves to the company's present
line of 7th street To construct this extension
the company ~ authorized to increase its CAPT
tai stock In . sum not greater than $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
THE GARBAGE INVESTIGATION.
Health Omcer Hammett Testifies Before tn,
senate Committee.

Health Omcer Hammett Testifies Before the
senate Committee.
The subcommittee of the Senate District
committee at 2:20 this afternoon commenced
the investigation Of the collection Of garbage
by the health Office and tho cause OF the de-
ficiency of s2s,9So in the appropriation for
that service for the present fiscal year.
Senators Hansbrough, Higgins and Harris
composed the subcommittee. Commissioners
Ross and Douglass aud District Attorney
Thomas were present
Health Officer Hammett was sworn and stated
that he assumed the duties Of health officer
August 1, 1891. There was on hand at that
time. as near as he could remember, about
S22 900 Of the appropriation for the
garbage service. In reply to Senator
Harris question as to the cause OF the deficiency
Of eos. $50 DIR. Hsmmett stated that the de-
ficiency was brought about by the emergency
with which the health office found itself con-
frouted. caused by the throwing up Of Mr..
Draney's contract All the work ordered
BY the health Office after Mr.. Drancy threw up
his contract was under instructions and BY
authority OF the District Commissioners.
Draney's contract required him to collect and
transport the garbage accumulated in
the District In August the Commissioners in.
tional garbage inspectors, whose duty 1t should
be to supervise the collection Of the garbage.
The appointments were not made at the sug-
gestion of the health officer, but we're
ordered by the Commissioner Al this
time there were great many complaints from
citizens all over the town Of the accumulation
Of garbage throughout the city. DIR. Ham,
nett believed that this accumulation might
have caused disease 70 spread throushout the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
DIED.


$ isssS Of Tssames.. %sksR y sSs'1 sstt Ct
daughter Of John Bailey OF this city
Clay ,, On Tuesday o arril : isss $50 e,slcss
:. M. sa.e, Ioas l.ne~ss mrs. hniLfs cLAf
runeEsl nom The rssdenoe Of her ,cn-in,ls~. Nsr
O'Clock 2. ~. o. pnsunOnis. fkSNiE. The Ssio...
rom s ssse. .'r iSs '.f
street northwest. "Wednesday morning a, . ,'cioes
vited 10 attend
lAGuEr on Monday, April 4, 1889. .ssr saor
FaTne and daughter of Sarah r. and the late ..Sins
Funeral from her late residence looa sixth ,sr--s
Friends and relatives invited 70 attend 'A "
west. HARRY. son q w..hinston and Mary Sssa
In,erlnsn. ,o0K place Monday. Apsii q. ct Rep,
klck kithIAS " k NSsRsshS April ls'a " iOH
Funeral from h. la. r.saence $685. Prospect street
at 10 e'ciock At Holy Trinity Church Friends -
LusBY. On Monday. April Z. 1852 ROBERT H.
LUsBY after long and painful illness. in the afs7
Notics Of funeral hereafter.
vi. Of IA fsv. Asr n ~.
ls1sis :. N FROM her lat. rs.a.ns.
y. H.
b, Es;TsdsInfs, % stres' northeast. JANE
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PATCHED On Monday, April 4. 1882. q 80
late Of rullynrisl.nd. County Derry. ireland. sevl
Funeral from his brothers residence 1910 strps
southeast. Wednesday morning. Atrn q. q $40
lntsrmsnt &C Conversational eelnstery.
PLATT. On Tuesday mornlnx, April s. 1907 q u,
residsnos of her aunt. Mira u D. spsrry al Doe
ware avenue northeast. HANNETTk PLATT, IN u
sixteenth year Of her
Funeral private
ROBERTS. In Baltimore, on Monday Apr1l q
1892 JOSEPH NJ. hobERfs. younsest brvsksr =
the late Mrs Fannie NJ Jacobsen Of this CITY
SMITH On April L. lssre NJ g an. pss,>d INF.
spirN lie. CoKNELIUs wAILAcE hsiovsd hua<aas
OF kebecca Smith, ar~d forty years
Funeral from his late residence 3267 prospsct AVE-
nue., Georgetown. on Wednesday. April g. al d n, m
Friends and ressivss rssIs<tfuiiy invited att.nd
WHITE Ths remains of ths lass yAMEsH WHIT
and wife VIII be taken frum the vault aud plsr~x
IN the family lot q Congressional csmstsry % We
nesday. APrll y q y. m. ssrvcsx the raw b,
fully invited 10 attend.
WRIGHT. On sunday. April q 1872 ss 20 D. m
at the resiasnes q his brother No l2s street south
east. JOHN I. WRIGHT. IN the thirty q Shth yssr
lbs kxe.
Frtends and relatives Of the family ere r~spsrsful,
Invited TO attend funeral from his sts rssidsncs Ne
IA i street southeast. wednesday, Al raj o. O. I
O'Clock m. lbaleimore. Phissasishis and New Nssi
papers please COPY