davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
ANOTHER SHIPLOAD or EUROPE1N PLAYS.
HEINRICH CoNMED's TOUR IN BEHALF OF TIE
GERMAN THEATRE.

HEINRICH CONItl ic' IT. IN bfuNLf Of HE
GERMAN THEATRE
Heinrich Carried the manager Of the Irving Place
rhcatre formerly called the Ambcrg Theatre,
turned from Europe yesterday He has been away
for two months hunting for German actors and Ger
man plays He has engaged twenty-five actors for
his comedy company, but he cannot yet give their
names This is because they come leave Of alb
scncc from the theatres to which they belong and It
would be a breach Of professional etiquette TO say
that he has engaged them before they have obtained
official permIs,on 10 come. He has verbal assur
ances that they will be allowed to join his company
In this way he has engaged actors from the Royal
Theatre the Barnay Theatre, the Leasing Theatre
the Residenz Theatre and the German Theatre I'm
Berlin the Court Theatre and the Peoples Theatre
I'm Vienna, the Staat Theatre In Leipsig, the Staat
Theatre In Gratz and the Court Theatre In Meinlngen
The only actor whose name be given Is Fraeulen
Kath Trailer formerly OF the Munich company, which
was here two seasons ago and which is disanded
Mr. Conred says that he has brought sixty four
PLAYS none OF which have been shown IN this cOun
try In German ana only two OF which have been
shown here ut all. These two were played at Days
Theatre last season under the titles OF Little Miss
Million and A Test Case' The latter will begin the
season on september 80. 1t will be followed by
new play called " Die Heimath," by sudcrmsuin, the
author Of die Ehrc.r Then will come Il play By
L'Arronge entitled Lolos Father" and after that
"The Grass Widow by X. Misch, which has had
great success In Europe The Ferenczy Comic Opera
reappear anont December I, singing first The Tyro-
lcanS and then new opera by Carl Wcnbcr.er
called The Laughing Heirs. This will be followed
The company Will stay for five weeks. will then 20
on y tour and viii return for second engagement
house will be- redecorned and refurnished and some
improvements will be made on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
W. G. PARKER'S COLLAPSE.
BADLY BEATEN AT TENNIS By A. Z. FOOTE
IN ORANGE.
OTHER INTERESTING MATCHE: PLAYED THERE
IN MIXED AND MEMS DOUBLES
AND wOMEN's SINGLES

IN MIXED AND MEMS DOUBLES
AND wOMEN'S SINGLES.
The Orange tournament yesterday afternoon was
remarkable for the complete collapse of Parker In
the finals Foote'S backhand work was excellent,
while Parkcr's forchand drives seemed to havr dis
appeared from sight. Many other interesting matches
were played I'm the mixed doubles and womens singles
summary follows
Mems singles, final round-Arthur F. Foote, Yale.
beat W. Gordon Parker. y. Y. T. C.. 81. 81, ca.
Mems doubtless first round-Duncan w. Gambler
and John F. Tamasc jr.. beat r. Miles, IT.; and
w. Wander Kicft, 80 SIS. Ga. Ray ID. Thurber
and DIR. W. n. Frazer beat H. A. Colby and partner,
81 6-3, 70.
Second round-D. ". Gambler and J. F. Tamagc, IT.,
WOmens singles preliminary round-Allss NJ f..
Cahill beat Miss Taylor, g.. I'll
First round-Mss Augusta L. schultz beat Miss
Juliet Atkinson. 81, Is. Miss VI. T.. Cahill beat
Miss Agnes Colard, 60 6-1. Miss Helen lIelwlg
beat Miss Hlda T.. stone Go, G-3. Miss Bessie
Moore. beat Miss Schultz. 90. Sc
Second round-Mss VI. F.. Cahil bc;.t Miss \. L..
schultz 90, 81. Miss Helen Hcwig beat Miss
Bessie Moore. Sc 1913. Go.
Mixed doubles, preliminary round-Miss Stone and
Mr., Gambler beat Miss Pitcher and II. NJ. Miles, tr,
Ga. 4-6. Ga.
Consolation singles. first round-w;. Wander Kief
heat d. W: Gambler 40, 90, 90: r. Kelly beat
+. Cohen. G-3 g. Stanley Wood beat q. II. Miles
-, Ga.
Second round-IIolcombc Ward beat r. Kelly by
default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS GUESTS or MRS. MORGAN.

Highland Falls, y. v, June 30 (speciaD.-lwo
hundred young women Of the Socirty OF Kings Daugh-
tiers arrived here special train to-day as guests
OF Mrs j. Ferpont Morgan. This IS the second party
TO visit Mrs. Morgan within the last two weeks.
Mrs. Morgan Ind made preparations for much larger
party Of working girls to come 10 CragstOn Tor q
days outing In the beginning OF June. Mr. Morgan
had arranged with the West Shore Railroad for n
special train to convey them TO his home, but The
day appointed was very stormy and 700. young women
We're greatly disappointed II Is understood that Mrs
Morgan Will arrange for their coming within short
fffpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
MARRIED..

BOGGs-vAIL-June 2sth. 1923. at Ysddo, saIstos ga:
James Vail, Edward Sargent Boggs, ali Of Brooklyn
y. Y.
HAGER-cARRINGToN-on Thursday, June the 18th.
ing, D. D.. Mr.. Willis d. Haser to Ms. Emma Gilbert
C0rrington.
HoRNBLowER-B RADLEY-M Paterson. New jersey
the 18th ut, by the Rev Chas f. Hart d. D.,
Caroline adley TO Joseph Coerten orIb!ower both Of
Washington, d. c.
OSBORN BARNITZ-At Brooklyn, June oSth 1898.
by the Rev. |. ~ Phelps, Emma May Banitz 10
Herbert Osborn
No cards.
PROFFITT-MOONEY-On "Wednesday. June %. az the
residence OF the brides parents by the RI Rev Henry
c. Potter. Bishop OF York. assisted by the Rev.
Arthur Proft Lucy Grace. daughter Of George Mooney.
10 the Rev. Charles {. Proru
SIIfPMAN-MOONEY-O Wednesday. June %, at the
residence the BRIDES plrnts BY the RI Rev. Henry
{. Potter. Bishop OF NewYOrt, assisted by the Rev.
Arthur Profit Elizabeth Adllr, daughter OF George
Mooney, Andrew j. Shpnan.
VOSBU AYER-In Brooklyn, Thursday evening,
June 10Th, 1898 home. by the Rev. David Gregg.
D. D., Harriet Pauline, daughter Of the late Na;han
Thaver, OF Brooklyn TO Fletcher Nosburgh, OF Albany.
y. Y.
WHITE ESSON-At St Paul, Church. Centrcvis.
Md, by the Rev. James A. Mitchell. Lauia Witt Wes
son. daughter OF Mrs William Turpin OF Centreytlle.
to Samuel White, IT,, Of NewYork;
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
THE DUKE OF rERAGUA'S FAREWELL TO iNERIC 4

The Duke OF Vcagua will sail for France on the
steamship La Brctagne early this morning. lie went
aboard the ship with the members Of his patty last eNc
ing The Duke received many callers ycteidny am IL
the morning made a few calls himself In the eN nhs
George G. Boldt proprietor OF the wadoif gave him
party MI and Mr. Boitt George G. Dol IT, j.. MIS-,
Van f,eil, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Carodd and Mr. and MIS-
Adams. ,, ~,
The Duke will 90 from Paris b Spain Ills cousin
Empress Eugcnc. Invited him TO VISIT her ~ Enelahd
his return 10 Europe hut he VIII 20 difccty 10 IN
Spanish Court N report To the Queen hrgcn. oil MS
IcccItl0n In this COUNTY,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
THE tUALGAUlTEU SCALE CONTINUED

iiislnrg June 3O.-Thc wages Of workers IN tue
sheet mills OF the country for another year "''
settled Mt ! o'clock this morning AT n conference
between the manufacturers and Amalgamat'd As'o'
tlaton committees. The scale Of wages was con
tnued hut som, trlnng adjustments were made.
The hitch WINS the tari'T clause. the manu-
facurcrs Insisted that the scale agreed upon should
he subject to any change that might be made III The
tnrin The workers. committee visorousl opposed
this After a long discussion last night the clause
In dispute was accepted by the Amaleamated ASso-
cation committee with an amendment to the effect
that II any change b. made the committee nre to
receive and adjust the scale accordingly. None OF
the sheet mills will close and In the departments Of
the mill governed by the iron wage scale, now In
dispute last years wages Will b. paid, Including
as 30 for pudding mt. agreement Is reached
In the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

world must bear h, mind that the time for any co..
cession or compromise Is past, and we must repeal
and nothing but repeal. TherSwll be plenty Of time
afterward to consider further emergencies, but q
this moment, repeat, the repeal Of the silver Law.
and repeal alone, Is what is wanted The momect
you attempt to in!erpOsc any sort OF compromise yc6
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
THE WEST SIDES FINALS BEGUN.

The finals in the mems doubles Of the West sde
Tennis Clubs Tournament; were won yesterday after
noon iy the Taylor brothers. who defeated White
and FenncsS"y three sets 10 Some more good
games were played in the singles. The scores follow
Mems singles second ronnd-James ". White beat
f. -. DunSmUrc. IS. 81. G-3. Arthur Taylor
beat The Rev. \. r. Atterbury. IS, %. -.
scmi-hnal round-A. r. Taylor beat james W.
Willie, Ct. Ct.
Mems doubles. final round-hrthur Taylor and
A. ;. Taylor beat james ". White and c. j.. Fen
ncsscy, u, d, 6 G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
FOR NEw-JERsEY sEAsHoRE RESORTS.

sandy Hook Route from lrer B, n. r., for hlan-
tic lilghlnnds, Highland Beach. Seabrght, Monmouth
Beach' ana Long Branch. at 10, 90. IL 900 A. M
w 80, 30. . 30 p. m. sundays 80 n; NJ
;Oo p. m. For Asbury Park. Ocean Grove, fOnt
Psanshht, etc.. at II 20 II. M, 100. 3 40, = ~.
o;3v p M, All Rail Route. from foot OF Liberty
~, Ior hed Rank Long Branch Asbury PARK, occnn
Grow FONT Pleasant, etc. 30. Slj. 10 10
! u ao ~ a; m, q 30 saturdays only, ] 20 70
3:oV, 20. 4 40, 30, 1:13 p. m. sundays, ex,
cept Asbnry Park and Ocean Grove, GAS, IL 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
AN EXTRA SESSION AT LAST
tCsn.inued from second PaGcJ

repeal OF the Sherman law absolutely certain 1t has
the other hand curtaied the volume OF currency
In the world, for the business OF the world was
already transacted gold basis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
ANTHONY j. DREXEL DEAD.
THE FINANCIER STRICKEN DOWN BY APO.
PLEXY AT CARLSBAD.
Ills SERIOUS CONDITION HAD BEEN KEPT Sc
CgET AT HIS OWN REQUESTING CHANGE
WILL RESULT IN THE GREAT DREXEL
BANKING HOUSES-SKETCH or
HIS LIFE.

Philadelphia. June 3O.-DrcXel & Co. received
the startling information In a cable dispatch from
Carlsbad this afternoon that Anthony j. Drcxel the
head of the banking houses OF Drexcl, Morgan Co.,
York; Drcxcl. IIarjcs q Co., Paris and Drexel
d Co.. this city had died suddenly from apoplcxy
The message was signed H. C. IIasklnsr and although,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
GENERAL OBEIRyE rs WILLING TO RESIGN

General Jams y. O Beinc tbot he viii resign
the Asssan. Comfissoncishp ct immigration when the
time c,mcs. report circulated yesterday tha'
General O'Bernc had that he would net resign.
whenever Is appo"t~d" said he yester-
day, ~ shall resien."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

An Opportune Friend will be found In Dr. ID.
Jayne's ExpectOrant when racked by Severe Cold.
and the many Lung Throat Affections which some
times follow. This old remedy has met the approval
Of two generations and is to-day POPULAR safe, and
effective as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

AN AUSTRALIAN SILVER NINE SHUT DOWN.
Melbourne June 3O.-Owing to the collapse Of silver
one OF the Brokenll mines has shut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
xAURICE J. POWER AT HONE AND HAPPY.

Ex-Judge Maurice J. Power came back from Washing
Ton last night and showed his commission Shipping
Commissioner his political friends in the city II. said
he had not declined Office reported and had never
Thought Of doing He expected 10 enter upon hi,
duties TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

supernuous Hair Moles permanently destrsyed *
electricity; work guaranteed circulars sent. HELEN
| PARKINSON, Sc West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

EstObIIshcd 1873.
MRS. McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Every thinc put UP In glass and kept until fall For
prices. references Sc. atdIe -s Mrs. SARAH $. Me-
ELtATlI. 303 Degraw-st. Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

. Stop at Niagara Falls on your way West by New
xosk Central. train every hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

The Berkshire HIS route, via New York Central
fastest and best. Through trains mYrning ana AFTER
noon. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
Special Notices.
Esfnhlisl,csI lS4S

Avoid The Germ Of Disease By drinking
king OF NATURAL TABLE WATER
Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
SENATOR LODGE SAYS REPEAL /, IMpERArr

Boston, June 30.-IIcnry Cabot Lodge was today
asked his opinion OF the present financial furry. lie
said
Il think the sherman law ought to be repealed.
and at or.e. ! confidently believe that the repeal
Of the purchasing clauses OF the sherman act will
pass both houses hut the friends Of sound money
and the people who suffering In the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

,.. KENSICo CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad; 4s minutes
from Giand Genital Depot; private station az
entrance. ONCE 10 East 42dst. Telephone call $50 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
Worlds Fair! Worlds Fair!
READ AND REFLECT.

m, six months Of tho Fair
from hcginniug 10 end, viii bring 10.
rrthcr In Chicago ihc largest nuinler Of
l.ODGERS AND Rl,NAD aud MEAT
consumers that have ever gathered IN
amy city on earth for the same length Of
time. Look III the prccs OF hog rro.
duets now, aud No hope of much, " my
lower prices, during tho summer The
Fair covers a scaron whrn no game can
hc furnished excepting iah, and we may
500 BliTrhR bnc LIB, EGNS n0c DoN,
HAMS .sA,. BleEr noe. and nh ycg,s
tahlcs In proportion. for they are perah.
able aud u viii he next to Impossible
for The truckers within u NidinN ni 100
miles of Chicago to supply ttcah verc-
inblra 10 feed The people, Those who
riusr to NirnnHr for their VISIT IN
ADVANCE aud take thclr CHANCES
after arrival need not De NJ all surprised
~ ind priccs for SstnNn aud THIRD
GRADE PLACES FROM Gi.N no
$500 Plll, DAY for board and lodgng,
1hc Chicago Post says; The question
Of the hour among the householdora "
this Worlds Fair City isi Whnn will
The BUTCHiR, the BAl<l,R, the
LANDLORD, stop showing W the prices
uf the ncc,sanries of lifcf Tic inoreas-
eel aud the itcrNnng expenses uf living
is u hugbear confronting the people,
GROCERIES, and RENT are higher
-Noh ihhii lh'N fN'f were nflplft hlll
In the opinion Of nnny competent to
Judge the cnd Is not yct Reached The
anticipation of the hungry rruwds to
comic having already materially raised
the prices ul things II stands 20 rrnrOu
that when The visitors are REALLY
HERE tholr demands will encourage The
gfnccrs and butchers to BOOST prcoE
sull higher
Tho New York Hotel Gazette says;
Following article IN from The New York
Hotel Gazette. lsllil
The Hotel Columbia. Sevcuty.thiul 81.
and kinney avenue, IN The Worlds Fair
district has been declared unsafe aud
the Infinite Himself only knows how
many more Of the myriad OF Worlds
Fair Hot 'ls" are In the same category
and dangerous TO the life aud limbs Of
The unNpry nutFis This risk II unnrt-
essnry aud easily nbvintcd by the eNcr.
cisN OF proper Judgment aud Ordhnfy
huginuss-iisn precautions upon the pro.
posed visitor Chicago has very many
good reliable safe hotels. many apart
inent honses of substantial construction
and convenient lnI arrangement arr 10 be-
used ~ hot, la during The lfair-nnd. with
genuine hospitality thousands OF private
residences will be- thrown open aud M.
rroprinte rouuns for The entertainment ~
Worlds Fair Nisito,h For the purpose
Of organizing aud syflomntEnR these Va.
douH channels Of entertainment the Go
lumhinn Exposition has is department Of
Public Comfort, and some II chienpo'a
prominent ciilzena comprising hanLers.
railroad md business mon, have ineDrpnr-
uted under the laws Of the Smtr uf III.
it0is, the Worlds Fair Hotel and BOARD.
ing Bureau with gentleman nt ia
head as manager who II known rs OK
l'ericnoed In hotel management. and who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
[DGE BILLIARDS. FRIENDS


},inan. Tex. May 1T.-(Spccinl.) y
lias Of this nlncr turned out en-
i s,i nieht 10 celebrate the appoint
4 n lbire Dillarl ~ district judge,
q, Hon. NJ, II. Gosseit. speaking
4 MI. assembled aud addressing
4 llfhNl. extended congratulations
nsiiarious recognition Of the Judge
I i'bm end lawyer. by the chief
. 81 II lhp state, that the appoint
/ ". not ouly = Ii, recognition Of
4 .ar INV. bil y just tribute 10
&hitis s'rylre In other yenrs. wlrn
f,l Courage 10 be- a patriot. The
h " tqlst MAS iululgcl that after
4 pats vi service on the bench, and
4 y ,oluntccr retirement from its
II ,lpnil return to private life,
t.aA would disclose that the scales
Wv had bsen held with equal polsc
4 y career as u judge. be "a mn'
4 "a. as l. his reputation now A. a
4 laelllken. To which Judge Diilard
MI III an appropriate and brief
q airessing his appreciation Of
<lileiss accorded him nv his neigh
3png that he had always regarded
nr as q Priceless Jewel,
4 Gosseit was not candidate for
n, and the endorsement 10y ihc
4 thls county was without
;pglalfN Judge Billiards nproini-
fIrs general satisfaction, aud his
IN SURE that he will make an nc
|lq irlrp ia fita ppfirp district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

sercd for crowds q peseRSS dpEEIpE t ,1e
HAS MS llECOGNlZEI AGENCIES
81 A AIii T sNf nl'i ETArRs Ay lp'f n
FoRl'lGN COUNTRIES, AND IL A
REliARLE AND ESTABLIsnED
MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH TEE
VISITORS AND THE HOTELS,
APARTMENT HOUSES AND RESI-
EF Fia NAf . R bureau m'p Z inpru r9 a.
the Railway Organization. and will be
the ONLY ONE that will have rs UNI
FORMED AGENTS upon the incoming
trains TO meet the patrons aud facilitate
their assignment 10 l0enliuca Whore
safety aud comfort are combined With
tlia ctiended explanation Of the sltua.
tiun, " suanp'rs negotiate their accom-
inadntl0n- with questionable parties,
with unreliable clubs or companies or
come without amy previous provision Tor
n place aud by such neglcci or careless
moss Gall victims to Cheap John houHns.
ire-trApa aud eNtortiountc landlords They
chn blanc no Que hut themselves.
The Chicago Tribune SAYS, The
Worlds Fair Hotel mud boarding bureau
was organized considerably over one ycnr
ago with PAID IN CAPITAL or
S4nO.OOO. It's storl,hOldars At the outset
were made mp nf ltlfklpNSlBl.E MEN.
The Company's object was to provide
0
Ia view Il hcgau contracting with LEAD
ING HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES,
OWNERS OF FLATS ETC, ronrCn-
iolily located TO The Fair Grounds. tho
terms Of said contracts being thai the
quarters engaged should be- paid for by
the RuRliAU
The WORLDS FAIR HOTEL AND
BOARDING BUREAU have alriclly
FlllST.rl.ASS ACCOMMODATIONS
NON FOR 10000 PEOPLE DAILY,
and have established agencies IN thu
PRINCIPAL CITIES ~ tue United
States and Europe to sell thclr Star
Contracts.
The AIL1NIpoRTANT fact /. our
I Company h BOUND 10 furnish good
Recommendations 70 HOLDERS OF OUR
! CONTRACTS ONLY NJ not exceeding
~ 30 per day for hrsi-elnss board and
lodging, no matter what prices nay he
demanded Of those who have failed to
provide themselves with them before
lcaHlg y ne,
Aud DON'T FORGET all holdors Of
our Contracts VIII hn met on the tiqlira
100 mileN from Chicago thnt Your bag.
rnge will ba checked and delivered
FREE -tlmt your bus Ticket will ba
handed you aud that you win he as.
signed your quarters un the train
DON'T FORGET " our Bureau had
not been organized WHOM the Fair was
loentcd IN Chicago, we would be utterly
hinnblr 60 provide the nsw existing ac-
cornmolaiions offered Ia our STAR
CONTRACTS
Aud DON'T FORGET that an nd.
ynueei payment Of Gully ~ 90 Ia cash
secures one OF our SIR Contracts.
AMI DON'T FORGET you cun got
one Of our Star Contracts by postoHhce
order or application.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
A DAsTARDLY DEED.
Attempt 10 Kill a Man Who Is a Witness In a
kIIlIna Case.


Gainesville Tex. May IL tSpeclalA -
\ gentleman down today from Arlinore,
brings the particulars of a dastarlly a..
tempt 10 nssassiuaic y man nninM Kin.
nry last Monday. night on the Mushita
river about ten miles northwest Of Ard
more.
The story will hc read much moro IN.
telligeiiily by stating that Kinney Is the
only eyn witness to the killing Of W.
A. Mckinney At Ardmorc several munths
ago. Mckinney, ii will he remembered.
Was shot by j. A. Mum In The Store ni
Morris n Num- Roth mon are inpli.
cntrd in tue killing aud nrc now under mn
indictment which WAS 10 hnvo hecn tried
w Paris u few days ngu, hut was con
iinncl until the next term of The court
Kinney was driving some rows home
about dark Monday night. when he met
two hnrgcmcn. both strangers 10 him.
They stared az him very closely, hut
mude no dcmonstraiion. kidneys road
led him down Into u little rnYinv aud
scarcely had he reached the bottom Of Il
when two shots We're fired almost sim.
ultnncOusly, One ~ the balls pissed
through the crown Of hia hat. the other
Just grazed hls head above the ear.
Without turning 10 inyoatigRto Kinney
PM spurs 10 his horse aud mllnned home,
Before he had time tu rclntc his atlyen.
ture, kinnvy'H wife told him tint two
men had called FOR him during the nfter.
noon aud had waited FOR him nearly an
hour, Mrs, Kinney gave n close deHrrip.
ton of the men who called VI ilir house,
hut the lateness of the hour made n
Impossible for Kinney TO obtain such d
view OF the men IA would lead 10 idenii,
hcatiOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
SEEING rus SIGHTS.
New Mexico ca,tlsmAn Talks About
Grover.


Mr.. James 8. Bunting. who Is on his
return FROM Washington TO his home IN
New Mexico, was seen by Gazette
man at the Union depot yesterday. lie
consented TO talk for u limited time. aud
the gist Of his remarks are here present
ed;
ON the monetary question, Mr. Bunting
said that President Cleveland favored
mn unconditional repeal OF the sherman
law; he said that nearly all the Southern
congressman were opposed 10 the repeal
Of the act. unless some other method
Of adding au equal amount to the money
In circulation was substituted therefor.
'sUie Souihcrners In congress are prarti.
cally unanimous in favor Of the repeal
of the tax ON the currency Of state
hanks said the gentleman. but the
nresident is credited with being opposed
10 IT,"
"Mhnt other Washington news have
YOU that would be Of Interest to the pub
iic," said the reporter
lust say that there Is a good sized
scandal being nncarthed In the pension
dannriuent" There " considerable
tnik of an examination being made of
alleged fraudulent pensions obtained 10y
m attorney Mt Norfolk. Va. II Is claim
cJ that the number Of fraudulent caHes
already discovered ARE IN the nelghbor-
hood Of 300. upon which more than SlOO,'
0DO has been paid The matter Is gci.
ling fairly interesting. and rary develop
lnruts may be expccted.'
Mr. Bunting expressed himself pleased
Win The condition Of Texas, generally.
He Il one Of The largest cattle dealers
In New Mexico.