davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

pECoS CRY, Tex, July io.-tSpee-
inll--Cily Marshal !. II. Miller, Con-
stable Manning Clements aud NJ A.
Harding have all been arrested and Jailed
OH charge OF conspiracy TO XIII Sheriff
q. A. Frazier Of Pccus county.
The herald., 1893-05-28

Fine Quarters For Christian Young Men.
La Sale clubhouse walls, burdened
with the tales of gay life, will soon echo
gospel hymns and exhortations. The
money for its purchase by the Young
Mems Christian association has all been
subscribed save $4,000 and the time Of
opening extended until the new occu-
pants can raise the remainder. The
transfer will be made in a few davs.
The house, which contains 28 rooms. is
one of the finest on the West Side. It is
Of white marble, with large addition.
which will be made into gymnasium.
audience hall and bowling alleys. The
association will buy the club furniture.
it being included in the S5o, 600 necessary
to secure the ownership of the place.
There are at present 600 members in the
West Side division of the association,
but with the new headquarters an effort
will be made toincrease the roll to 1 900.
Chicago Herald.
The herald., 1893-05-28
Not up In American csanrranbr.

The congenital inability of the British
mind to master the trivial details of
American geography was never more
strikingly illustrated than in the London
Lancet's recent rsport upon the Chicago
water supply. This was long and very
carefully prepared paper, whose main
conclusions are doubtless as accurate as
human skill can make them, yet in the
opening paragraph we are gravely in
formed that a portion of the sewage 'sis
pumped over lock into canal, which
carries it far south into the Missouri and
eventually into the Mississippi river" /"
Evidently The Lancet man is blissfully
ignorant of the fact that the Missouri, a
river larger than hundred of the
Thames, and draining a region upon
which all Britain would be but patch,
comes from the other side of the Missis-
sippi.-New York Recorder.
The herald., 1893-05-28
NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.
THE CRUISER ATLANTA ARRIVED
Ar GREYTowN.
The RsvoIutionists Demanding Recogni-
tion from Foreign Powers-Prepa-
rations Made to Drive sacaza
from Nicaragua.

GRANADA, Nicaragua, May 27.-The
United States cruiser Atlanta arrived
at Greytown Thursdsy. Lewis Baker
United States minister, telegraphed hei
commander that it was not necessary to
land marines from the cruiser.
Two hundred and fifty armed men
from Matagalps today joined the revo-
lutionary forces. The revolutionists are
now claiming belligerent rights and de.
manding recognition by foreign govern
ments.
Preparations are now being made by
the insurgents 10 march upon Menagua
and drive escaxa's government from the
Nicaragusn capital.
Sentiment was strong against the
government forces stationed on the plaza
at Tapitnpa after the battle OF Barranea
pass. They we're 800 strong, but re-
treated toward Managua before the in
surgent forces arrived.
The herald., 1893-05-28
Amateur Baseball.

The Los Angeles Grays will play the
Boyle Heights Stars today Sunday
2sth, for side bet Of $15. Blood ia to
be expected, as the Grays have been
after their scalp for long time. Game
called at 2:3o p. M, sharp, old First
street grounds.
The Pico Juvenile club was awarded a
game yesterday, 8 to 0, their opponents,
the Rosedales, failing to appear on the
grounds.
The wilmington street baseball nine
defeated picked nine, by score of so
to z. The features of the game were the
pitching of Tom Brown and the batting
of Frank Orth, Walter Horgan, Tom
Brown and Rsfel Carrssco; each OF them
made home run. Harry Carson, or
rather, Jimmey Stafford, threw from
deep center and shut off man.
The Washington Street Stars Saturday
defeated the Palo Altos by score of 2
to l. McGinley's home run drive in the
tenth won the game. This is the first
time the Palo Alto club has been de.
feated.
The young Tufts-Lyons yesterday de.
feated the st. Vincents to the tune OF
to 8. The battery for the winners wat
Thibbets, Meath and Strohn, and for the
losers 1. Harvey and @. Harvey. The
winners will play the boys at Whittier
on Tueeday.
The herald., 1893-05-28
THE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Gravssend, Lston
and st. Louis.

Yesterda day's Races at Gravssend, Lstonia
and St. Louis.
GRAyEsEND, May 27.-The track was
fair.
Six furlongs-Stonewall won, Bolero
second, Lyceum third; time, :l5A.
One and one sixteenth miles-Decep-
ton won, Long Beach second, specula-
ton third time, :491a.
Five furlongs-Domino won, Dobbins
second, joe Ripley third; time, 1:0lM
Mile and a quarter-Bsnquet won,
Longstreet second; time, 2:l4. CTwo
starters.)
Five furlongs-Dolly colt won, Lesbia
colt second, The Bully third; time,
:0414.
Five furlongs-Josie won, Hamilton
second; dead heat for third between
Clsrus aud Calsndo; time. :O24.
LAToNIA, KY, May 27.-The track was
slow; rain.
Six furlongs-La Rosa won, Gascon
second, Shadow third time, / is.
Fifteen-six teenths of q mile-Puryeard
won, Say On second, W. l.. Munson
third; time, 39A.
/ M WON L uOSOAN1 %eSRNS~
time, :591a.
One mile-Walnut won, Midway sec
ond, Oliver third time, l %.
Four furlongs-The Heroine won
Leonell second, Eliza Ann third; time
0;53.
sr. LOUIS, May 27.-rhe track wal
heavy. -,
Six furlongs-Volunteer III won, Lii
lian second, Captain Drsne third; time
1:l8A.
-Four furlongs-Ethel W. won, Elec
tricity second, Kingcrait third; time
0:5224.
One mile-Ethel Gray won. Sound
more second, Edward Greenwood third
time, l :50A.
Seven and one-haIf turlongs-Veva.
won, Bonfire second, Safe Home third
time, :4414.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Roque
fort won, Boston Boy second, frlnc
Lorraine third time, :4414.
One mile-Tom Cook won, Pullman
second, Excelsior third; time, ;521a.
The herald., 1893-05-28
Needles Eye Notes.

John Roeder and John Sevenoakes
came in from Good Springs and Wander
bilt tho first of the week, and after stay
ing in Needles few days went to King
man. They will visit White hills before
thew return to Needles. Messrs. Seven.
oakes and Roeder have bonds on several
good properties in Good Springs and
Vanderbilt, and will start for Chicago
next week for the purpose OF placing the
mines.
A new Dodge concentrator is being put
in the mill at this place. Mr.. Dodge
the inventor, has charge OF the work anc
will remain here until the mill has beer
placed in thoroughly good order.
Mr.. Harshberger, who has been pros
pecting near Good Springs, returned
several days ago and reports the location
of several good prospects in that dis
trict, The samples of ore from th'
lodges aseayed 75 per cent lead, but al
vet no assay for gold or silver has beer
made. F. @. Robie of Needles is inter
ested in the finds.
We we're shown, says the Perria Era
some rock from the Lucky BOY mine q
Menifee which fairly glitters with gold
The mine is owned by Walker Brothers
who, at a depth of SO feet, have strucl
a rich body of ore. Recently a grea
flow of water was struck, and work wa
suspended; but q pump has been pu
in, the water kept under control, an
development is now progressing YER
rapidly.
o. F. Kuencer, superintendent of tn
Ark mine near Mineral Park, Ariz., is il
Needles. Mr.. Kuencer contemplate
putting in Dodge mill on his mine an
came to Needles to consult the pstsntee
| Mr.. Dodge.
The herald., 1893-05-28
an Exorrrna snnNr.
RailFosd Graders Encoanter . Bellfger.
ent Warmer.

RaiiFosd Graders Encoaatsr = BeIliger-
ent Earmer.
BOISE, Idaho, May 27.-An exciting
scene occurred today on the farm OF NJ.
f. Eby, near this city. Eby had defied
the Union Pacific graders to enter his
place until the matter pending in court,
involving the right Of way through
his place, was settled. This morning
about rs graders attempted to enter his
barn, when Eby and his men appeared,
armed with rifles and revolvers and
drove the men away without firing a
shot. In short while the graders re-
turned, headed by II. +. Hill, the en-
gineer in charge. The latter covered
Eby with q rife while the men tore
down the fences and entered.
Eby Hwore out warrant for
the arrest of Hill and the majority of
the graders. Before officers could reach
the farm the grade was nearly com.
pleted. 1t was built through
space formerly occupied by Eby's
barn, which the graders uneeremo-
niously removed, Hill and the graders
gave bonds pending hearing. Eby holds
the fort tonight. He says he will kill
the first grader who attempts to re-
enter the place. He will apply for re-
etraining order tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-05-28
srEAMBoAr TnAFFIo.

0ficers Epjeincd to Prevent the Over
crowding of Boats.
WAsHNsros, May H.-In view of the
large additional traffic expected in con-
sequence OF the Columbian exposition at
Chicago Chief Supervising Steamboat
Inspector Dumont has issued circular
enioining upon all officers of the service
TO be exceptionally vigilant in enforcing
strict compliance with the laws relating
10 overcrowded boats, passenger aud ex
curBion steamers, TO the end that pas
sengers on steam vessels may have the
utmost confidence in the safety o.
American steamboat travel. The circu
lar ia approved by Secretary Carlisle
and its enforcement urged upon ali cue
toms officers and steamboat inspectors
The herald., 1893-05-28
Do You want to Get weilf

DIR. Cronin, formerly of Chicago, is
now permanently located at 2l4 West
Sixth street. This eminent physician
guarantees prompt and perfect cure OF
every case he undertakes. Nervous,
private and chronic diseases speciality.
Consultation free. No cure no pay.
Persons suffering from any of the dis
eases named should at once consult this
well-known doctor at the above named
address, who has the highest references
unsolicited, from prominent persons he
has permanently cured. Office hours
to IL a. M, 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to in the
evenings. Sundays from 10 am. to A pm
The herald., 1893-05-28
NEW GUNBoArs,

Two OF Them to BE of the Composite
Type.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-secretary Her
bert has directed that two of the three
12o0-ton gunbeats authorized by con-
gress bs constructed Of the composite
type. This means that the frames OF
the vessels and part of the structure
above the water line will be made OF
steel, but the hull will be covered with
wood plankinN. This wood planking in
turn will be sheathed with copper, and
thus the vessels will be enabled to make
long cruises in tropical waters without
going through the expensive process o.
decking and scraping.
The herald., 1893-05-28
A BIG REDUCTION IN PENSIONS.
An Important Decision Made
by Secretary Smith.
1t Involves a Saving Of $4,000, 900
to S20,000,O0O.
Another Order Made by GsnsraI Rsum
Set Aside-wsr, Navy, State aud
Treasury Department In
teiliEenoe.
By the Associated Press. /

By the Associated Press.
WAsHIEGToN, May 27.--Probably the
most important pension decision ever
sent from the Office Of the secretary oI
the interior to the commissioner OF pen.
sions was filed today. 1t is believed by
those high in authority In the pension
bureau that 1t will reduce the payment
of pensions under the act of June, 1890,
between SIS, 900, 900 and 10000. 900. II
involves the repeal of an order issued by
General Rsum and approved by Assist-
ant Secretary Buseey, and returns to
the language OF the statute requiring
disability not of service origin to be
such as to prevent the applicant from
earning support by manual labor.
The deciaion 10 in the case OF one Ben
nett, who sought pension under the
old law, alleging that while in service
at Raleigh, N. O., he was prostFated by
sunstroke, which resulted in partial
deafness in both ears. The application
was denied on the ground that while the
applicant has slight deafness, 1t is not
of sufficient severity to warrant any rat
ing. Bennett subsequently applied for
and received pension OF $l2 month
under the act of June ~, 1890.
"Incspacity to perform manual labor, !"
says the secretary, (which is the founda-
tiop to right to a pension under the act
OF June 27, 1890, 6xes an entirely differ
ent standard Of disability from that con-
tained in the revised statutes, COW
ering injuries of service ORR
gin. Disabilities incurred while in
actual service and incapacity coming
upon the applicant long aster the SER
vice ceased, are made by law to stand
upon an entirely different footing
Those incurred during the service and
in the line Of duty are penpionabie with
out regard to capacity to earn support
and graded without reference 20 this
condition. Disability resulting from
causes other than service origin are only
pensionable when incapscity TO labor
joins with incapacity TO earn support
and grades the rating dependent upon
their two conditions, When by order
No. 1874 ISSUED by Ranm) it was de-
clsred that disabilities under the act OF
june 2v, 1890, shcuid be rated as Of SER
vice origin, the very principle which
governed the rating under the act of
June 81, 1890, wae displaced, and rule
applicable to different sct Was cub
stituted."
The decision is signed by John M.
Reynolds, assistsnt secretary OF the in
terror.
Secretary Smith. in another commu-
nication to the commissioner OF PEN
sions, Gays II is hardly necessary to pre-.
sent argument or support by authority
the proposition that neither the secre
tary nor the commissioner can by order
or practice supersede an act OF congress,
and he therefore directs that hereafter
the practices OF the Office conform to
the law.
The herald., 1893-05-28
pAvIs,s REMAINS.
The Body of the President of the Cs
federRcy Exhumed

The Body of the President of the Con-
federacy Exhumed.
New ORLEANS, May 27.-The reraains
OF the late ex-president of the southern
Confederacy we're removed this evening
from the vault where they had a tenn.
porsry resting place for three years and
a half, to Memorial hall, where they are
to lie IN state until transferred to the
funeral train that is to bear
them to Hollywood cemetery, RIB
mond. The transfe. rsr mace
early and privately at the fsmily's re-
quest. A mounted escort OF the Army
of Northern Virginia Veterans con-
Quoted the casket in closed hearse to
Memorial hall, where it was received in
silence by the united Confederate veter-
ans, placed upon q catafalque and ex-
posed to the public view. Virginia
veterans marched behind the hearse.
Miss Winnie Davis arrived here this
morning, accompanied by Governor
Northsn Of Georgia and Jones of Ala
bama, to accompany the remains of her
father to Richmond.
The herald., 1893-05-28
TABLES TURNED.

The Kx-Coioneis Get Back At the
Nephews in Great Shape.
San FRAscIsco, May 27.-The game
this afternoon was of q one-sided char
acter, with the home club atthe smaller
end. Balss pitched for San Francisco
and as he had sore arm the Oakland
bstters found no trouble in hitting him
hard, particularly in the sixth and sew
enth inninge. In the eighth inning,
Ebrieht went into the box. The game
was lively one for he first five innings.
The fielding was abc ve the average un-
til the closing innings.
Score--Oakland, TO San Francisco, 5.
Base hits--0akland, 20; San Francis
co, 8.
Errors-0 oakland, 81; San Francisco. z.
Batteries--Griffiths and Cody; Balsz,
Ebright, and Spies.
The herald., 1893-05-28
rroouraeement for the FeebIe.

So long as the falling embers of vitality are
capable of being rekindled into a warm and
genial glow, just so long there is hope for the
weak and emacisted invalid. Let him not,
therefore, despond, but derive encouragement
from this, and from the further fsct that there
is restorative most po ent In renewing the
dilepidated powers OF broken down system.
Yes than rs to its unexamPled tonic virtues,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IS daily viving
strength in the bodies and hope in the minds
of the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refresh
ing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color,
are blessings attend snt upon. the reparative
processes which this priceless invigorant
speedily initiates and carries to successful
conclusion. bieestion is restored, the blood
fertllized, and sustenauce afforded to each life
sustaining organ by the Bi.ters, which is in
offensive even 10 the feminine palate, vegata-
bic in competition. and thoroughly safe, Use
it and regain vlgorl
The herald., 1893-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results OF Yesterdsy's Games on East
ern Diamonds.
New YoRK, May 27.-Neither team
had decided advantage. New York, O.;
Philadelphia, 5.
BALTIMORE, May 27. The Bridegrooms
were defeated again today. Baltimore.
Is Brooklyn, 8.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-The Browns
PLAYED good bali with Breitenstein in
the box. Cleveland. 2; st. Louis, 8.
Lou1svILaE, May 27.-No game; rain.
BosroN, May 27. 1T took ii innings to
finish the game today. Boston, z;
Washington, z.
PirrsBuRe, May 27.-Mullape pitched
a masterly game today. Pittsburg, ]
Cincinnati, 4.
The herald., 1893-05-28
THE PIRATES HAVE NEW LIFE,
A Good Start Under the New
Management.
The Angels Shut Out by a Score Of
IL to 0.
NfcoPs Curves Were Safely Connected
with sixteen Times = The Tables
Turned on the Nephsws By
the Ex-Coloneis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
STOCKTON, May 27. Under the
management OF Johnny Moore, successor
to Duke Finn. the Stockton team de-
feated the Angels by a score of IL to 0
today. The home nine seemed to have
new life. Harper pitched an excellent
game. The Stockton men hit Nicol 10
times. and yet the Angels small man
seemed to throw his curves with the
usual velocity. Stockton fielded splen-
didly. The feature of the game was
Sweeny's successful long run after foul
fly in the third inning. The town
turned out to see the team under the
new management, the attendance being
better than ever before on a week day.
The score Is as follows:
The herald., 1893-05-28
BENTLEY GIVEN BAIL.
But He Thinks 1t Healthy to Sleep in th,
Jail.

But He Thinks 1t Healthy to Sleep in the
Jail.
Yesterday morning Henry Bentley
gave $4,000 bond, and was released
from custody at the county jail.
The sureties on the bond were Wesley
CLARK and E. P. Bryan OF the firm OF
Bryan and Kelsey.
The gentlemen went to Judge Smiths
residence, where they qualified and the
bond wss approved.
Bentley went out on the streets, where
he was quite generally noticed, his
features having become quite we'll
known during his long trial upon the
charge OF having poisoned his wife, Mrs.
Gregoria Reyes de Bentley.
At neon, after taste OF freedom.
Bentley returned to the county Jail for
dinner, and in pursuance of the arrange
ments made by him slept last night in
his old quarters.
The herald., 1893-05-28
COLLEGE ATHLETES.
Yale Carries OF tho Honors in the Inter
Collegiate Games.

Yale Carries OF tho Honors IN the Inter-
Collegiate Games.
New YORK, May 27.-The eighteenth
annual intercollegiate athletic games
were held this afternoon, and
Yale carried off the honors, winning
the intercollegiate cup, with nearly Is
points to spare, Harvard second. Penn
sylyania third, Princeton fourth, Wes-
leyan fifth, Brown sixth, Columbia sew
enth.
The two-mile bicycle record was low
cred to 5 minutes Al 2-5 seconds by w.
ID. Glenny. jr., of Yale.
The 16-pound hammer record was
broken by w. o. Hickok OF Yale, who
covered ITO feet AZ inches.
In pole vsulting G. L. Bucholtz, Uni
veraity OF Pennsylvania, cleared 10 feet
los inches, beating the old record by
g of an inch.
Another record was lowered by W. o.
Hickok of Yale, who put the 10.pound
shot Al feet Is of au inch, beating the
old record by 25s inches.
The herald., 1893-05-28
vssr osxi EGG.

The old belief that an egg laid on
Good Friday or Easter Sunday win not
spoii-simpiy dry up-has been seeming
" proved in single instance ait New
bern, N. O., where Moses Roberts made
test by keeping an egg laid on Easter
day of last year to thepFesent. On break
ing the egg open few days ago 1t is
claimed to have retained every indica-
tion Of fresh laid egg. Philadelphia
Ledger
The herald., 1893-05-28
Even nrael,anss prust Rest.

To the town council of Southport,
England, belongs the honor of having
reduced Sebbatarianism TO an absurdity.
Not content with decreeing that all shop
keepers shall rest from their labors on
Sunday, this delightful body has decided
that the same rule shall apply to auto
matte machines. Six days these over
worked autornatons may labor, but or
pennies nttr6ducssu INTO their interior on
pain of fine or Imprisonment. Ex-
change
The herald., 1893-05-28
Reaaing DECENTRALIZATION.

PHILApELPHIA, MAY 27.-For two hours
this afternoon the directors of the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad discussed
the reorganization plan. The plan was
carefully scrutinized, finally approved
and ordered to be given to the public
through the medium of the Monday
morning papers. The plan in it's gen
eral features as already understood by
the public is unchanged, save in the
matter of unimportant details.
The herald., 1893-05-28

ton. The biggest crowd at trotting
event in this city for years was In at
tendance. The results we're;
One mile, two in three, 2:28 class
Flora won, Red second, Menlo Fallis
third; time, 2:27.
One and one-eighth mile, trotting
dash for 4-year-olds-Kittie B won. AN
tioch second, Hers third; time, 242l6.
Pacing, one mile, tive in three, 2:25
class-Ashton won, Orland second,
Leupe third; time, 2:27.
Special trot, one and one-eighth mile
dash--Ottinger won, Wanda second,
Edenis third; time, 2;38l4.
One and fivs-eighths mile dssh--Lang-
ford won, Hero second, Absntero third !;
time, 4:OI1%.
The herald., 1893-05-28
smalIpox in ) renement.

New YORK, May 27.-Today q report
was received from Harlem doctor at
the health department notifying the
board that there was case of smallpox
at 2194 First street. In making thor
ough search of big tenement for the
patient, the inspector discovered no less
than three other children in different
families who had smallpox but were
convalescing. A corps of doctors was
sent out early in the day to the neigh
borhood with instructions to vaccinate
every man, woman and child in the ten
ement neighborhood.
The herald., 1893-05-28
Two Hixhbinders Convicted. .

SACRAMENTO, May 27.-The jury in
the Chinese murder CAGE of Chin Hane
and Hoey Yen Sing, which has been on
trial four weeks, this afternoon brought
in verdict that both we're guilty of
murder in the fret degree, but giving
the latter life imprisonment. The muir
der was the outcome of fight between
Highbinder societies. Another out
break is expected on account of the
verdict.
The herald., 1893-05-28
The Colorndo Overfiowinr,

YUMA, Ariz., May 27.-The Colorado
river today reached 25 feet inches,
mark which is over three feet
above the average at this date
for Ia years past. All the country
along the New and Garter rivers, nearly
to the boundary line, is being over
flowed. Both rivers are out of their
banks and the flood has reached the
divide this side Of the Salton basin.
The herald., 1893-05-28
The New York,n ansad.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The computa-
tions by naval engineers upon the re-
cults attained by the New York upon
her trial trip are completed. This after
noon Secretary Herbert received tele-
gram from Commodore Belknap as fol-
lows: "The speed OF the New York
from close computation and corrected
for tidal currents was q knots"
The herald., 1893-05-28
New Army Rifles.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The soldiers Of the
United States army will be armed
within a few months with magazine
rifles of the Krsg-J Jorgenson type. This
decision was reached yesterday after
noon by the board OF ordnance and forth
ficstions in session in the building in
Jackson park. The action only awaits
the approval of the secretary of war.
The herald., 1893-05-28
A Diaastrous FIro.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 27.-Fire
tonight burned the store of 7. P. & D.
F. Runyon, the ice houses, stables,
wagon houses and ships of John Col
lier, a double brick tenement house be-
longing to the estate OF John Denezer,
and a number OF other small buildings.
Loss, $125,0Oo; partly covered by in
aurance.
The herald., 1893-05-28
Iohn O. Naw,a Return.

New YoRK, May 27.-John G. New of
Indiana, consul-general to London dur
ing Harrison's administration, returned
to this country today on the Parie, &C
companied by his family. He expects
to remain here few days, and then go
to Baltimore and Washington, and soon
after to indianapolis.