davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
king GIFTS TT.

c.rr,e Tey March ll.--lspccial. D ~ .ls
county was visited again win ? ,l5nise
soteiIf .,crnine I,ror 10 this time ram
geettill-. ~, neeicI. Win MS ram W.
w. ,,rs ~ a bounfful crop t,....
Wheat & 10 hge e9ns .i.,,ts, ana '"''''''
arr happy over lheis sitock a all KiDd
A. doing well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
yrpATTIrRFORD

vyo.tberford Tex. March lLl-,speclal.
ma NVo,rsu who escaped from inc COUNTY
farm by saving out Of big case .h, ms .t,,,,.
captured AZ Hico' 80 slsI l,I eleTelafd.
ula1b"' XIV marshal OF Alne1n arrived hefe
,osterdav MS Il guard 10 convey loAn mn, M
R,t,,, ieckson 10 the pcnilenuaiy INV
isft ON the afternoon train
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

the awkward position that tbcy were
] uonf think that the uuti-suupper win
get much recognition, for thpv did more
than anybody else 90 hurt Mr. Glove.
lands chances aud would have delgatol
poneralship"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
pRrDIrTIONs.

The indications are Tor Frederick
Coudeu Of New York Tor NE French
mission Lambert Tree 0f Illinois foI
ihc Gcrmnu mi.ei0n; c2 Secretary Bay
ara for The English mission; eH-r0n.
sressnan Russell 81 Massachusetts ~
fhe Snanish mission
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
SAD ACCIDENT



Ouanah, Tex, March II, Especial -
Yeaerday DE iO-year-old sDn " Mr.,
w. q, Mulkey living about
fifteen miles from Quannh met
BIS death IN d peculhr manner,
he bad boon using tonic which
had hefn prepared w Jug Thefo
had also befn a "tqniG prepared for
prairie dogs Ia similar jug and by mia,
take She hoy drank oar 0f the wrong
jug, resulting IN bis death In a very
short time Mr. Nuikey Is near reia-
tive % The noted evangelist
Aliss Julia Rryant daughtaF ~ WI.
liam Gallon Bryant the poet, las ngca
1000 volumes from her falhsrs tbrafJ
10 The trustees Of the 'nlden trust
Mrs. linden Kent Of Wasbinston has
given the university Of Virginia $780,
900 10 nndpw a chair Of Bngllsh litera-
ture Her husband WAS distinguished
graduate " the university.
Archdeac0n Tarrar ngw does inost OF
bis daily work 40 Hn upright deak !. aland.
Ing close by he WiauoW He has enc
constant coniDauipn Polly " hafaa
aud pazpst bx nrolautalA =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

Rutland. ". which will shortly be-
come city. has had L Is said an or
tanized corporate existence Of 1872 yef ~.
rs ana incorporated village for fOriy Ur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
|CR0VLEY & SIMMS'
SCOT Cash Shoe Sale IS Sill on.

Nothing reserved in the Low Price Sale have made
wear Everything goes at prices that will surprise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

As there is no reserve on stock call early WINE
assortment is complete. Styles and quality are un'
Ld in this market Be sure and see our mammoth
n before purchasing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
HEItBERT AND TRACY.

SECRETARY Of the Navy Hilary A. Iier-
ifi has accepted tie invitation Of TO-
nfDohyn Hamilton dub 10 b. present az
tle dinner Il VIII give " ex-Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
A BRITIsH GOLD MEDAL.

The Royal institute Of British arcli-
tects will award the gold medal, annual
~ given by the queen, 10 Richnrd NJ
Hunt OF thla city II IL the honor be-
slowed every year on some one whO has
achieved distinction in architecture or
archaeology. u win be tbo 6vt time
that an American has received t.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
SAW THE PONY RACES.
Gathering of the Wealth and
Fashion of Baltimore.
The Little Horses Did Some Pretty
Good Running and Some Bet
ter Jumping.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 24.-The wealth and
fashion of Baltimore turned out to-day TO see
the pony races at Pimlco.
Pony handicap sweepstakes, half mile, Rud-
gett Eureka won. Galiyan second. Time, 57.
Green Spring Valley cup. haIf-mle heats,
Young Arion won, Neptune second. Bohemian
Girl third. Best time, ;5412.
Pmlico cup, one and nalf miles, over six
hurdles. Glentallin won, Red Mike second.
GeralimO bird. Best time. 3:0114.
Tonkaway cup, full Steepechase course,
about two and half miles, Barney won. Arab
and Independence did not finish. Time, 4 50M /.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 24.-The weather was fine
and the track fast.
Three-quarters of a mile, White Nose won,
Interior second, Miss May third. Time. IL :151a
For three year. olds, one mile, Peabody won,
I he Governess second, Bonnie Lass third
Time, :42.
Three-quarters OF a mile, Sister Mary won,
Graham second. Faraday third. Time, :141a
For twO-year-nlds, three-quarters of a mile
Fondolin won, Fr0ntman second, King David
thiro. Time. 1:15.
For Iwc-year-oIds. three quarters OF mile,
Spaniard won. Golden Hope second, Destroy
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 24-Flfteen thousand
people saw Lena Hill pace mile in race in
2:1314 to-day. This is the fastest heat ever
paced by a two-year-old and establishes a new
two-year-old record.
HAWTHORNE, Oct 24.-Lamplighter was
badly beaten horse here to-day. Much was ex-
pecied from him In the handicap in which lie
started against Dungarvan. Ella and Enthu-
siast. but he finished last.
LOUISVILLE. Oct 24.-Harold, the sire of
Maud s. died AZ Woodburn Farm, KY. where
he passed his life, to-day.
BAKERSFIELD, Oct. "a. - The county fair
opened to-day with a good attendance The
races were good, The track being iD splendid
condition. ALI kinds of game are plentiful this
year, ana many Sportsmen who have become in
fatuated with this locality are here to combine
the fair and races with their annual shooting.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
DR.. VESTS NEMESIS.
Suit for Divorce to Be Filed by
Amelia A. West.


There is a woman who feels badly
wronged camping on the trail of DR..
Eugene West, now held for trial for the
murder of Addie r. Gilmour. Yesterday
this woman. Amelia A. West. through her
attorney, Clara Foltz, filed complaint for
divorce from the doctor.
The complaint alleges that the parties
in termarried in this city and were blessed
with one child. Grace West. since deceased
that Mrs. West had about $4,000 worth of
separate property, which afterward came
into possession OF DR.. West, and that the
latter now holds community property to the
valuB OF 10000 and separate property be-
longing TO the plaintiff commingled there
with amounting to $4,000. This money the
complaint charges defendant West, j. n.
Il. Wilson, Eugene F. Bert and q. }. Still
well with conspring to cheat her out of.
The causes for divorce alleged are deser-
tioD, failure to provide and cruelty. The
cruelty is stated to have consisted of DIR.
West imprisoning the plaintiff at 10 Turk
street. refusing to let her see her child.
who at that time died and Was buried with
indecent haste. teaching her the opium
habit, knocking her down for weeping for
her dead child, and on another occasion for
asking the doctor to repay her $500 loaned
him to send 10 his brother to pay for c0un-
sci when he was charged with embeZzle-
ment IN Iowa in 1882.
For these and other unspecifed acts the
plantlf prays for decree OF divorce. a
Judgment for property, counsel fees and
costs and an order enjoining the defend
ant, his agents, employees, coufederates
and cO-cODspirators" not to "srQuester.
dispose OF, part with or conceal any of
the property al ISSUE
The morning call., 1893-10-25
tive of the finance committee will be in at
tendance
IiAWAIPS EXHIBIT.
Many New Features for the Sun
set CITY.

SET City.
E. A. Mcconnell, general agent of the
Hawaiian exhibit at Chicago, arrived in
this city yesterday morning and will remain
until the work of construction for the dis
play at Sunset City is well under way, when
he intends to return to the Worlds Fair
and make the arrangements for transpor-
tatlon.
Mr. Mcconnell declares that HawaiPs
exhibit at Chicago will be nothing TO CON-
pare with the extended display for the
Midwinter Fair. Besides the famous
cyclorama illustrating the Kilauea volcano
in eruption and other attractive features
at the White City, there will be an entirely
new exhibit here which is now being pre-
pared at Honolulu.
Among the novelties will be native
village, comprising cluster of thatched
huts and houses, inhabited by party of
kanakas, who will illustrate the modes
of living, elc. All the Industries of the
islands will be we'll represented, la clud-
ing miniature sugar or cane mill. A
group of native dancers and a well-trained
chorus of singers will also be in attend
ance
The famous Hawaiian band, consisting
of nearly 100 soloists, will give regular
concerts at the grounds, and it is probable
that an entire theatrical company will be
brought over.
Mr.. Mcconnell states that the stock
holders of the island exhibit at Chicago
are enthusiastic over the success of the
venture, especially from financial stand
point, as already over 60 per cent has been
paid upon the entire capital stock.
Work Will begin on The construction
next Monday, and a large force Of men
will be employed in order TO complete the
buildings by the 1st of December.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
A CITRUS PALACE.
The Southern Counties
Building.
MUST HAVE A GOOD PLACE.
Commissioners Argue With the Man
agement-The Danish Display.
AustraIia's Bark House.

A committee from the Southern Cali
fornia Midwinter Fair Association. COM
prising Charles Silent of Los Angeles, r.
81. Young of San Diego and E. E. Hamil-
ton of Riverside, called at the headquar-
ters yesterday to make arrangements
about the erection of the Southern Cali
fornia building. During the afternoon
they visited the exposition site to choose a
location for the structure, but did not
secure satisfactory place.
After their return they were seen at the
Palace Hotel. The commissioners are ex-
ceedingy disappointed TO find that the
best places at the grounds have been al
ready allotted, as they say. to enterprises
which are private commercial undertak-
ings. They say that they do not propose
to erect an expensive building and have it
side-tracked in the sand dunes, while In
dians and European dancing girls are given
places in the front low.
Southern California has made elaborate
plans for this building the exterior of
which will alone cost $25.OO0." said Mr..
Silent
ut will be- of the old Spanish type of
The morning call., 1893-10-25

architecture, and will contain the entire
products of California. ranging from trop-
ical to the vegetable growths of colder
climes. The effect of the palms and other
foliage will be tropical. The building it.
self will be 100 feet square, with surround
ing grounds of the same dimensions. II
will be so feet high. with promenade
around the roof.
'For half its height the structure will be
covered with an arcade of glass. Inside
will be every plant that grows in the
southern counties. so that foliage will meet
the eye from every standpoint. In the center
will be court containing growing orange.
lemon and other trees. including the big
palm, 133 years old. sent from San Diego to
the Colum bian Exposition.
1T will be citrus palace. Each OF the
seven southern counties will have an ex-
The morning call., 1893-10-25

residents to secure q creGlta0le eXnlolt
the Australians living in this city nave ar
ranged for the transfer from Jackson
PARK. Chicago. to this city, of the Austria
liam bark house shown at the Columbian
EXPOSITION. 1t was located in promi-
nent position and attracted much atten-
ton.
Another building which has been
promised is the Danish Pavilion: which
forms part of the Agricultural building al
Chicago. The front of the pavilion IS re-
production of Danish village. 1t Will
contain collection of the relics OF Thor
valdsen and Anderson, an agricultural ex-
hiClf. showing large variety OF butter
making appliances and the queer shoes
used by the peasants The Danes resid-
ing here are alive to the importance OF the
falr, and are organizing an auxiliary COM
mtee.
At meeting of the Press Club of San
francisco, held last night. it was resolved,
In accordance with the request of the ex-
ecutlve committee of the Midwinter Fair. to
arrange for press day during the exposi-
tion, and to take charge of the programme
for the journalistic celebration.
The executive committee of the organ
lied carpenters states that having received
no reply from the executive committee to
a communication sent In regard TO the
elgbI-bOur working day at the fair build
lngs, and adds that although the contract
for the administration building contained
the elghi-hOur clause the workmen on
that structure are worked nine and ten
hours, the organized carpenters have
therefore resolved to make the elght-honr
fight public issue.
The people of the northern citrus belt
have arranged to erect a building irre-
spective of the action of the southern
frult-growers. The executive committee
will remind the southern commissioners
that they could have had greater choice
OF location had their application been sent
earlier.
Yesterdays cash receipts amounted to
S2l60 80. making the total cash received TO
date S235. 827 90. Goodkind & Keilus, pro-
prietors of the Hub, will give a benefit in
next Saturday. A band and representa-
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Recent Divorces.

Superior Judge CARRIER yesterday denied
the petition of j. g. Rogers for divorce
from his wife on the ground OF extreme
cruelty. The husband complained that his
wife locked him out of doors one night and
otherw iSe i'll treated him. Judge CARRIER
refused to grant a divorce upon the
grounds alleged in the complaint. but sug-
gested that should the wife continue Ia
live apart from her husband for one year
despite his wish to the contrary he wouI
grant divorce on the ground of will full
desertioD.
The same Judge denied the petition of
Julian A. Altendorf for divorce from his
wife, Lizzie Altendorf. The husband
charged his wife with infidelity and she
filed cross-complaint charging her hus-
band with the same offense. The Judge
will not decide between the two. as the
record of each was not all that it might be.
So the case was dismissed.
Judge Sanderson has granted Della Mul-
holland divorce from Patrick Mulholland
on the ground of willful desertioD.
Maria G. Lemmermaun has obtained q
divorce from Dietrick Lemmermann on the
ground Of willful desertion.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
hibit in the building. There will be pyra

hibit In the building. There will be pyra-
mids of oranges, lemons. beans, potatoes.
wheat. barley, apples and other products.
All the minerals will be shown in massive
display and the woods of the mountains
exhibited. Our idea is to give the visitors
just idea of CalifOrnia's resources. If
the executive committee proposes TO put us
iii the background behind lot of side
shows we will abandon the enterprise at
once"
At a meeting of the British residents of
San Francisco held yesterday afterp DON,
for organization as an auxiliary commit
tee to aid the fair management. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: w. j. Col
lingham. president; William D0xey, A.
Andrews and J. H. DobinsOD, vice-presi-
dents: A. G. UBsworth, A. E. Oliver, as
sOciate secretaries; A. Daw-Kerrell, secre-
tary bureau of Information A. E. Oliver,
w. Doxev. Fl. W. Hutton, A. G. Unsworth.
A. w-Kerrell, executive committee.
Supplementary to the efforts of British
The morning call., 1893-10-25
PASTOR MONRO SAW HIM
Photographer Fairbanks Has Been ir
Oakland.

Odkid1u.
News having come to the mother of the
missing Point Arena photographer, W. w.
Fairbanks. to the effect that he was seen
in Oakland, she and lady friend went
over TO Oakland yesterday and left his
description and photograph with the Chief
of Police there. The Chief promised to
do all in his power to restore Fairbanks to
his unfortunate bride.
1t was Pastor Monro of the Point Arena
Presbyterian church who saw Fairbanks
in Oakland. Mr.. Monro went into the
New Liberty Bakery to get something to
eat and noticed Fairbanks seated at a
table. He took chair at the same table
and tried to engage him in a conversation
relative to his wanderings since the 17th
inst. Fairbanks. it might be recalled.
welded Miss Addie OConDor of Indiana
on the 18th and disappeared two days
afterward. The only explanation that
Pastor MonrO could obtain from him was
that he had been up in the Sacramento
Valley.
When Fairbanks left the place Mr..
Monr0 followed him, but in attempting to
find a police officer he lost sight of Fair
banks. Fairbanks had not shaved as had
been stated.
At II Dehone street, where Fairbanks
bride and mother have been stopping, it
was IcdIueu IdSt uISuL tHhG Uo SuStdlueu
an injury to his spine about ten years ago
from fall. He has Travelled extensively
In Europe and this country and is lin
guist Of ability. He was a strong tenn per-
ance advocate and frequently filled the
pulpit at Point Arena. 1t is supposed,
therefore, that he is suffering from some
mental arrangement.
His mother has been peculiarly afflicted.
Her husband was killed suddenly in land
dispute in Mendocino County, and one Of
her sons was drowned. She and the bride
Will 60 10 the Point Arena home to-day.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

G. 81. Fancher, bank president of Mer-
ced, is at the Lick.
Allan B. Lemon. the Santa Rosa editor.
is at the Occidental.
Frank l.. Coombs is down from Napa
and staying at the Grand.
j. b. Tuthill, the millionaire. of Santa
Cruz, arrived at the California yesterday,
with his bride.
j. L. Harmes of Madison & Burke re-
turned Yesterday from a trip TO the
Worlds Fair aud is guest at the Califor-
mia.
DR.. Kronecker. formerly connected with
the Berlin. Strasburg and New York Ger
man hospitals, Is at the California Hotel,
en- route for the Hawaiian Islands, Aus
tralia and India.
Hsu kiob, the new secretary to the
Chinese legation. his wife and son. Tson
Wal, are at the Palace. ON their way to
Washington. d. G. They were here five
years ago and expect to remain the same
term.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
ALAMEDA.

The City Attorney has filed written
opinion with the Board of Trustees in
effect that the city never had title to the
water front, and if it had pulled out the
piles lately driven by the railroad COM
pany it would have been liable for all
damages. He asserts the title to be in the
State of California. He also recommends
that the city employ special counsel TO
assist the Attorney-General in the present
suit on behalf OF the State to recover the
property. The Trustees will not emplo y
Snecial counsel
The morning call., 1893-10-25
CHIEF RAMSEY INNOCENT,
He Knew Nothing of the Wire-Cut-
ting for Which He Was Indicted.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.-Daniel C. Ramsey,
grand chief of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raDhers, talked with an Associated Press
representative tonight regarding his re-
cent indictment in Marion County, Iowa.
He stated that he did not know whv he
should have been indicted. He knew
nothing of the wire-cuttiDg in question,
and he himself had tried to fiud the guilty
parties in order to bring them to Justice
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Sufro,S Statement.

Adolph Sutro denies the statement of
the Park Commissioners that he is unwill-
ing to confer with them regarding the
definite location of the Cliff House road.
He states that the road was surveyed by
metes and bounds, and that about two
years ago the highway was not in its
proper location. Mr.. Sutro says that the
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Burglars Held to Answer.

Alex hinkovsky and Martin Jochin-
sky, two of the gang of burglars who have
been operating so successfully in country
stores. were before Judge Joachimsen yes
terday for their preliminary examn alton.
They were held to answer before the Su-
perlor Court on two charges of burglary in
$4,000 and $1,000 bonds each respectively,
and the other three charges against them
were continued till November 3. The case
OF Mrs. Sanborn, charged with receiving
stolen goods, was taken under advsement
till this morning.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
An Insane Doctor.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 24.-Dr. G. II. Hart, who
formerly had an extensive practice in Ari-
zona, was committed to Agnews Asylum
to-day. Hart has wealthy relatives In
New Orleans who give him monthly al
lowauce. He imagined that he had an ex-
tensive practice in San Jose. his patients
numbering over 700 Complaint was made
because he awoke several of his neighbors
at all hours of the night to treat them for
various complaints.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

proposition to adjust the matter amicably
was first made by him TO Park Commis-
sioner Stow, and although the latter has
repeatedly agreed to conference looking
to settlement such a meeting has never
taken placesbecause Ofs;he dIlatorness OF
the Commissioners. MIR. SutrO say, that
II the Park Commissioners continue In
their failure to adjust the existing diff
cultes he will carry the matter to the
courts for final settlement.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
DIR. Hirst Welcomed Home.

Rev. DR.. A. c. Hirst, pastor of the Smp-
sou Memorial Church, having returned
from the Worlds Fair. where he was a
memb Der from this coast of the Council of
the Congress Of Religions. he was given a
recertion last night at the church. Cap
tain Charles Goodall welcomed him with a
happy address in behalf of the congrega-
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Merchandise Store Burned.

GERvAIs. Or, Oct. PA fire this morn.
ing broke out in the two-story frame build
Ing occupied by Coleman & Goulet, dealers
in general merchandise. The building and
stock were entirely destroyed. The loss is
about $4,000; partially insured
The morning call., 1893-10-25
The Case COMPROMISED.

The admiralty suit Of the Crown Distil-
lery Company against the American
barkentine Mary Winkelman to recover
$685. on damaged liquor brought from
Honolulu has been settled by a CON-
promise, and the libel was dismissed yes
terday.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Another Attachment. .

An additional attachment for S62S was
levied yesterday against B. Feigenbaum
& Co.. the toy merchants. who were at
tached some days ago for S15O,00O. The at
tachment was issued at the request of the
Eagle Pencil Company for goods sold and
delivered.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
BERKELEY.

The Board OF Trustees Monday night
purchased the Lorin system of electric
light poles belonging to the Berkeley In
provement Company for 1926. but failed to
pass upon the bills claimed by the company,
which were referred 10 another committee
of the whole meeting next Saturday night,
when the members of Iastyear's board will
be invited to be present and advise with
the present members.
A Sevre Commander.
Lieutenant Wynn of the University
Battalion of Cadets has promoted Lieu
tenants Denicke and Sanborn to be cap
tains, and Clement TO be first lieutenant
Mr.. Wynn has also ordered the captains
to present weekly reports of any breaches
of military discipline and regulations on
the part OF the cadets. Raising the hands.
turning the head and eyes, talking, NOV
Ing the body while standing. habltually
hanging the head or slouching and mat
tention are offenses enumerated as partl-
cularly subject to report.
To Be Abated.
Il: The Chinese laundry, On Addison street,
near Shattuck, is TO be abated as null
sance. The Trustees have struggled with
the question of its abatement for months
past, hut have been unable to devise a
~av. However, the Celestials' lease Of the