davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

ne Has No Intention Of Resirninu
the Tammnny Leadership.

by Associated Press.
New York, May 7.-Concerrirs t,a
report that he intended resirnins ~
leadership Of Tammany, RiebsrJ
1Iuher said today: ~ have no infsn-
non OF resiguing the leadershin ~
~ many nall or Of Sinking any Of
1ne responsibilities OF leadershin but
An going to ask the executive com.
WIN, u,,,5ee 20 relieve me Of the routine
WORK OF the position. 'u''''e
IN a. nave devoted 30 years OF my life
feaI ~ Nurh OF the organization. and /
~ tne need Of a rest. nv nbvs -
nas advised me that / must ,5at a., ~
Hours more shall ask the ecec,,tt,,e
c0t.'.littee TO appoint one or more sIfh.
work. 'eNe me OF routine
l am not trying TO dodge avs ~
spt'oh,slDlhty and shall continue 70 a.
or, iil my power for the success Of the
clples. democratic prin-
ON. simply simply want rest from the laborl-
! need 1t and feel Thai / am ertj,i ~ u se
u, lhis does not mean mar + 49,, 20
"' ~ intention OF resigning. "e
shall talk the mntter over ,,,,.,.
h s,,,,rs OF the executive committee
a.. "esn now and the time of tba ,,,e.'t
"rs on IhurSday. and I hone me- ,,.,Il.
rs So 10 name the COMMITTEES / nsii
H., u only want them to attend 10 -.
mo "s a. correspondence and relievs
pet 81, etais so that win be able 10
eussed IN ! have not yet dist
~ ~ the matter with any ,na,,,b,r
Vi me committee, hut / hone t,,a,,. M
need" 80 "'e 'he assistance I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

By Associated Press,
Washington. May THE Chinese
treaty was under discussion for six
hours by the senate In executive ses-
sion today. but that time proving In
sufficient for It's disposal. 1t went over
until tomorrow, when Senator Nor
gan gave ioti5e he would again call
II up.
Speeches we're made favorable t.
ratification ~ Senator Morgan and
Sherman OF the committee on foreign
relations and by Senator White Of
California, ;'hile senator Perkins OF
California spoke In opposition
Senator White offered some amend
ments 10 the treaty providing for closer
restrictions upon registration OF re-
turning Chinese, and said that with this
safeguard added he thought the treaty
would be acceptable. Indeed without
the amendments he would probably
vote for the treaty, as In his opinion,
II was an international confirmation OF
The present laws Of this country against
Chinese emigration.
senator Perkins took the opposite
view ana contcndei That the ratihcu-
tlDu " the treaty would mean the
throwing down NJ the bars to the Chit
nese. and II would undo all that had
boon done for the past two years To
restrict or control migration mile OBJ
Jected to much Of the phruseology OF
the treaty aud Coutcnded that If Il
was 20 be ratified al all, as he dld not
think II should be, It should be very
carefully amended In many particulars.
Senators Mo gan and sherman urged
That the treaty was "a favorable one to
the United States declared that Il ac-
cupted and confirmed all our anti Chi
nesc legislation and said that Il opened
the WAY for an amlruble extension uf
our trade with China and the improve.
ment ni our relutlona with that coun.
try The only vote taken during the
executive session was on Senator
Mitchell's motion To co slider It in open
session. which was los. by IS to rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

BY Associated Press.
Washington. May THE open SEES
sion Of the senate lasted but half an
hour today and was devoid Of all pub
lie Interest save the Introduction by
Senator Allen OF Nebraska, who Is de-
Tending Cuxey and his lieutenants In
the police court. OF ar esolution for the
appointment OF a special committee Of
i've senators 10 Investigate the alleged
clubbing by the Washington poucs OF
the leaders Of the cummonwealers when
the army tried 20 break int the capl-
toll grounds last Tuesday. The resolu.
ton went over until tomorrow and VIII
probably be called up AS soon as the
senate meets
The senate spent SIX hours behlnd
CLOSED doors and then opened them In
order to agree to conference on "A
bill regulating the liquor licenses In the
district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

BY Associated Press.
Boston. Mass, May 7.-Tonight after
one OF the hardest fights seen in Bos-
ton for long time young Critic was
declared the winner over Billy Murphy
at the end OF eight rounds.
The men lost no time In getting to-
gether after the call OF time. Murphy
was the first to land. landing light
one on Griffo's nose. They came to-
gether at once and In a rapid exchange
Critic landed his right lightly on Muir
phys eye, 1t was an even thing to the
finish.
The second found was warm. Muir
ply let go his right again, but this
time the slack haired boy was toe
quick for him. and had put in his
right on Billy's stomach. 1t was give
and take for thCneNt minute, with IT
in favor of Murphy. Critic secured
first blood, landing his left on Muir
phys nose With good effect.
Murphy seemed tired when the men
responded for the third round, and
Critic went at him with view to fin
ishlng him. Murphy went to his knees
from rlght-hander on the jaw. but
was up at once and hot at It. Murphy
managed TO get In u few good ones on
CRITICS body.
Griffo got In his left twice in rapid
succession in the fourth round and the
blood began TO now down Murphy'5
cheek. Critic was doing all the leading
while Murphy seemed content to wait.
The fifth and sixth rounds were
warm one, although both men landed
many blows, neither OF them had the
strength to floor his opponent.
In the seventh Murphy did get his
right in on Grifio's neck, but the blow
glanced of.
The eighth ana last round was try
ing one for Critic, but he kept his head
well and let Murphy tire himself out,
Murphy had a do or die" expression
on his face when the men We're called
to the center. He made straight for
Grlfo's body and succeeded In getting
in few hot ones, while the latter was
thinking about II. He next landed his
left on GrifTos face and to many il
seemed as though the big fellow was
getting careless. He recovered him
self, however and in the last minute
Igot In n good one on the body and
sIin one on the face. The men shook
hands and Referee Only gave the bout
to Critic amid Kisses and cheers. The
pair met In the Casino before $500
spectators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

bN Associated Press.
Washington, May 7,--Representntlyc
Hatch completed his report on the
anu-option bill today and win submit
It to the house tomorrow. Mr.. Hatch
sums up the features OF The antl.on.
tion bill as follows,
l. II raises the much-needed revenue
. II relieves producers from tho
competition OF fictitious sales not Ter.
minated by actual delivery.
D. IL restores to the law OF SUNNY
ana demand that free action which
mas been destroyed by the practice on
short selling" now 30 common unon
tho exohangee whore not to exceed
one-tenth OF the grain that grows i
marketed, prices are determined for
the entire product ofton months IN ad.
vance Of sowing the seed, thus de.
spouing the farmer and planter OF a
voice in fixing the price TO be received
for the product OF his labor and can.
ital' which Is accorded 10 other bro.
dacers
' That market quotations may again
be determined by the onerings Of real
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
THE GAINESVILLE GRIST.
COLONIZATION OF PRESIDENTS
DAY ny THE y. Il. 1. CLUB
A DeIightfuI Annir In social circles
A Coming Neutrality-suspicious. In
the ChicIsasaw Nation-News
About Gainesville People
Special Dispatch.

Special Dispatch
Gainesville. Tex. May Cards are
out announcing the marriage Of w. L.
Goodwin and Miss Eta Dora Mccub-
bin. in this city. Thursday. May 10. at
1880 o'clock.
A mad dog in town yesterday ere
nted some excitement and uneasiress
TN an officer dispatched 1t.
The past two days have been excess
eiyely warm and the local prophets see
many signs OF a cyclone.
A farmer who arrived In the city to-
day from the Chickasaw nation re-
uorts that a cyclone OF some magnl-
tude visited the section near Arnold
VILE last night a number of houses
were blown down, trees uprooted and
several parties more or less Injured.
Gainesville will be represented at the
Galveston meeting Of railroad surgeons
by Drs. conson and Gilcreest, who left
today
Ed L. Berkshire, proprietor Of the
Nevada Collin county, Newsletter
will arrive In the city tonight on visit
to his brother Joe Berkshire. of the
Evening News.
At Turner hall tonight the visiting
young ladies' will be rendered a hop
by the young men Of the city.
Mr. Arthur Simpson OF Denlson was
In the city yesterday visiting his broth
err ]. l.. Simpson, OF the wholesale firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

afN aNF-NAAAAfh iltNht
Mossilon. o.. MAY THE prospects
OF arrests on the charge OF abduction
nwait Measrs CoNpy and Browne
when Judge Miller OF Washington II
done with them The trouble Ia in
consequence OF the appearance OF the
Angel Of Peace" In CoNeys May Day
parade. The "angel" was Miss Mamie
CoNey, who IL stil In Washington and
who got there without her mothers
knowledge or consent The mother,
Mrs. Carolina CoNcy. IL the divorced
wife of the general and secured her
degree ON the ground Of excessive cruel
~ and was made legal custodian of the
girl Young Jesse CoNey was sent
from Rockville Nd, and succe sded IN
getting his sister tn run away with him.
After their departure II note was found
In Mnmies room, written by Carl
Browne, IN which the inspired gentle
man sHys; There can be no harm In
your visiting Washington accompanied
by your brother"
Mrs, CoNcy announces her intention
~ having Browne and CoNey arrested
the moment they put foot In Ohio, and
she may carry the war into the District
Of Columbia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

| shawls made wholly or in part OF wool
| worsied hair or Of the camel. goat.
| alpaca or other animals, valued not ex-
ceeding 40 cent per pound. 80 per cent;
valued at more than 40 cents per
pound senate bill, 45 per cent; house
20. on blankets, hats OF wool and
hnnnels for underwear and felts for
paper makers use and pasting ma
chimes. composed wholly or IN part Of
wool. the hair Of the camel
goat. alpaca or other animals
valued at not more than 30
cents per pound. % per cent ad va
loren; valued at not more than 80 and
not more than 40 cents per pound. 30
per cent ad yalorem; valued at more
than 40 cents per pound. 80 per cent ad
yatorem.
The change consists IN restoring the
quoted words In the house bill
on women's and children's dress
gods, coat linlngR, Italian cloth, hunt
Ing OF goods OF similar description or Of
like character. or on all manufactured,
including such ~ have any rubber as
a component material composed
wholly or IN part Of wooden. worsted
tho hair Of m. cunel ,,oat ot,.o, ,r
otbcr animal or,I ,,ot s,.,r,,,,,,. -,
ed for In this net. the house rate OF 30
der cent IS restored" Senate bill 50 per
cent, and the following words added:
Valued nt mo, o,c,. Al nor. ,n,,rd AZ ra,
cc,t al ,.oto,,.,, q, o',,,,,., -, -.
NOR, l,,n en- and 49,, -, - =,
nsr romnd Az nor a,, a5 Ia
and m an ,,,,. ,o,oa,,,,,. -, =, -
thsr 9, nav -, so 20. - 80, ~ ''''''
a. ~ III nou,''' w r. 'ei'',
any ~ ahny. ronttnned ,na,.r,o,n
bo,,se rsto az 4. ,o, go, t.. ras,,.,,..,'
ssnate hin lo ner cor,
The prov,sion aIsn ,no,,oos ,r,u.,,.
n, furs ''''''' ''''''' ''''
nm ,,,,,,,,..,. ...
n, ,be ho,,so ,.,, So. 49,, ~
a.. 4. -. -. ,V''''''','
,no,s ,a,,ua,, H. ~, N' w
a "''''s' 'a'''''N' u'','ra "nu othet OUT.
on,ore, anI .aa,s ~, at,,,,a. nv" ',n .,''
,lor ~, o., ~ 49, 49, "
o,ha,,, ~, =. , r', ,, 80" 'o,',,oosa
bn,r a, ,no oaraat ,aa, a,naaa e"1 l.ssi
on,,rnis naI. 90 ~. 80 -. -
,piou,, a.. t,,,, asst md a.. -. 49,. v,
from Az IA "a NOR cs,, aa -, ", ''@'' va
Rrussla cnrn.,s o.nr.I -, XXI" an
cor,,.ts ,,r ,,r,..,,i,,,, - m .,a.,..,-.
ar Iescrtnt,on az no,, oa,,, n, -.
h,,,s,. ,,,,, .,,',,,. M ,,,.,. 49,,
Vlycf mud ,,,,g,,,. oa.ro,. o.,,,..,,
or Main nrir,ad an S,o -, ~. e..
v,se ond MI carno,s or on,, ~ 5,,''
lu,o character ar dsscr,,t,an nr, e
ad vpiorep,. bopso and s.na,o I'm en ,,,.
cent ''' Nv wv
Tapostrv. rruasc,s cor,ot, og,ro, 49,
ploln. ana mn cnrnots ma cor,,stln,, W,
IKE character ar dcscr,ntio, tr,n,a1
ON the warn ar otherwise. IA MOI, cont
ud ynlorem. house nnd senate tuts
30 p.r cent
Theblr ingram 2.ptv and nh chain
Venetian carpets. 90 per cent nd WI.
orem: mouse ana senate hills 40 NOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
MORE CHANGES IN TARIFF.
now THE BILL READS AFTER the
COMPROMISE.
lIatch's Anticipation NH and what
IL Provides-DoinRs In the senate
and House - The Texas Men.
General Washington News.


Washington. NAV 7-At the request
OF Mr.. sayers. the chief or ordnance
Of the war department has ordered
that new aecoutcements and equip
ments be furnished Agricultural and
Mechanical college at Bryan in place
or those now IN use.
The supervising architect has prom
Used Gresham that the elevator in the
Galveston custom house shall be In
place by July 10.
Mr.. Bailey Is home on brief visit
20 attend TO private legal business
He Ia not worried by the salary dock
ing law, as he has always refused to
accept pay for the time absent from
congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Peter Johnson's Fatal Encounter
with a HHttiers FanEs.

Houston. Tex. May T.-Yesterday
evening. on Maj. II, X Whites con-
Wet farm In Buileson county. Peter
johnson, while cut rabbit hunting. ran
his hand Into a hollow log to pun out
RABBIT that the dogs had traced, hui
instead pulled out rattlesnnke witt
Its fangs fastened In his hand
Throwing the snake on. he applied his
mouth to he wound and drew tn,
poison out, Ills hand did not swell
up but he had an liberated sore
throat and The poison took effect and
he died In aftean minutes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Special Dispatch.
FL Paso. Tex, May I-fiFss. - :
noon destroyed three han n',.,,l
dences on Myrtle street 9. 4
DR.. Alevard White. Alo .s..a
Payne and Mrs. G. g hv9' y,
loss was probablySia,ooo Wl''
of S1ODO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
The Executive Committee 20 select
Place for the Fan Meeting.

Houston. Tex. May THE eNccu.
tive committee OF tho State poultr,
association meets here tomorrow t.
select a place fer the fan meeting
several cities arr candidates. re
ports SAYS m Austin banker offers
$1,000 in prizes II held there. The eitv
II nlled with people. who come To al.
tend the Sta,e Sungerfost. which com.
menees tomorrow.
CoNeys reNps contingent paraded
the streets tonight Gen, Patterson
Keeps his men well In hand and puts
them through military drills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

"I'"~I'I I8IIEVII.
sherman, Tex, May THE ten
round contest tonight between Mickey
RIM ana Frank Kelley of this city
was declared a draw by the referee
on foul plow, though the night was
clearly Finn's tlom start TO finish
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Special Dispatch. =. \
Rockport, Tex May XXI. X N
Charles Dougherty, ens WA Y
popular priests in so .,a1
died here from rhenHA'ls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

by Associated Press
Springfield, H., May Z. - Johnnie
Corners of this city today issued
challenge to hgh: any lO5-pound mar
In the world, Queensbury or London
rules for any sum from $500 to $4,000,
before the Olympic club. Connors has
has never been whipped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

AS Sew Orleans cans La. May 7.,-sto,,o,
ABBOTT Of England ana ABay S amor
q New Orleans fought son ,uy bowen
o. 400 people tonight. The ~ n presence
LOT ten rounds only at tho r nsn' was
'Nsernes- General Cunningham NUS, =, q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Special Dispatch. ~, 4.
Runge, Tex. May ,--r M b
ing near here. was eistn .ss, y
this morning when y No. y
bullet entered his lus
fatally. ---<s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

ates, 20 speed with which the MIGRATION
49,, OF BIRDS are accomplished Cano,'
o,,otu,s IN the British assacIatinn
n tbs, Heer Gatke as maintainIng
rate sSS a.a and plovers can nv nj he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Charles MI nS Wn,1tg a young man named
oGafd oill at the hotel P,np m, nus
psshed his grips out Of The N'i,'ip,,,.
,ysrS Gown into Harry Ionyhhns Sw
~ next door and was shof IN ~
we,rSaa Lonshouse. Not seriausiS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

provided That unpoNsheu cylinder
crown and common window glass. i'm.
ported In boxes shall contain Afty
square feet as nearly as slzes viii per-
nit and the duty shall be computed
thereon according to the actual welght
OF the glass.
There is q change OF Sizes as well
as OF rates and comparison cannot
be made.
Plate glass Ike inches, % cents per
square foot. Senate and house, ~
cents. Al plate glass above these d.
mensions as cents per square loot
senate and mouse. 90 cents.
Looking glass plates are added to
glass and dutiable at 10 per cent ad
valorem In addition TO other rates
chargeable thereon.
The pig iron paragraph Is amended
to read as follows Iron In pigs iron
kentledge. splegclized, managanesed,
ncrrozilocot, wrought and cast scrap
iron ana scrap steel 81 per ton, but
nothing shall De deemed scrap iron, or
scrap steel except waste or refuse Iron
Or steel NJ only TO be manufactured.
Beams. giricrs, joists, angles. chan
hels' car truck channels. 7 columns Of
posts or sections Of columns and posts,
deck and bulb beams aud building
forms, together with all other struc-
tural shapes Of iron or steel whether
plain or hnish"d' or htt"d for use
6-lOo OF a cent per pound; senate bill
95-loo house Dill 80 per cent. Railway
bars, made OF Iron or steel and railway
bars made IN part of steel T rails ana
punched iron or steel Hat rails, I-2t
cent per pound: Hcnnis bill, % 1-2 per
cent I'D valorem; house, 20,
Tin plate l-t5 per cent pound. re.
storing the house rate: senate bill.
per cent.
The cutlery schedule is slightly
changed.
The tobacco schedule Ia changed TO
read; Wrapper tobacco. unHtommed,
imported In any bale box. package or
IN bulk, $3.50 per pound; II stpmmed.
$2.25 per pound. House and senate.
81 and tl.25 respectively. on above urti-
Giles.
Filler tobacco. unstemmed. imported
In any bale, box. package or in bulk.
% cents per pound. u stemmed. so cents
per pound. No chnnge In rates. but the
following proyiHu II added provided.
that the term wrapper tobacco wher-
over used In this act shall be taken TO
mean that quality OF tobacco known
commercially as wrapper tobacco Pro
The morning call., 1894-07-19
SATOLLI ON LIQUOR.
Dealers Not Wanted in Catholic
Societies.
The Saloon Business in America Has
Been Productive of Very
Great Evil.

NEW YORK, July 18.-The Press will
tomorrow say: Monsignor Satolli has just
rendered decision concerning the liquor
traffic. He approves of the expulsion OF
IiQuor-dealers from Catholic societies.
This unmistakable decision was called
forth by an appeal from the ruling of
Bishop Watierson of Columbus. Ohio.
During the last Lenten season Bishop
WattersOn addressed a letter to the clergy
and laity of his diocese, dealing wholly with
the temperance problem. Bishop Waiter
son said: 81 hereby withdraw my appro-
baton from any and every Catholic soci-
ETY. in this diocese that has liquOr-dealer
or salOon-keeper al its head, or anywhere
among its officers; and / suspend every
such society itself from rank and privi-
leges as a Catholic society until it ceases
TO be so differed. No one who is engaged
either as principal or agent in the manu-
facture and sale of in toXicating liquors
should be admitted to mem bership."
One of the societies laid the matter for
mally before Mgr. SatOlli, and to this ad-
peal the apostolic delegate has just re-
sponded. He sustains the position Of
Bishop Watterson, and says: 1.-THE liquor
traffic, ana especially as conducted in the
United States, is the source of much evil,
hence the Bishop was acting within his
right in seeking to restrict it. Therefore,
the apostolic delegate sustains Bishop
Watterson's action and approves of his
circular concerning saloons and the ex-
palsion OF saloOn-keepeT from membership
in Catholic societies."
The morning call., 1894-07-19
SHORT LINE BONDS.
Holders Warned Against Union Pa
Cific Schemes.

NEW YORK, July 18.-The folio wing
circular was Issued to-day by the commit
tee of which r. G. Martin is chairman, to
the holders of the first mortgage 6 per cent
bonds of the Oregon Short Line Railway
Company:
after the mortgage to secure bonds
was expected, and before the bonds were
issued and in order to make them more
marketable, the Union Pacific Company,
on the 18th of January, 1892, entered into
an agreement in writing with the Oregon
Short Line Railway Company whereby, in
consideration of certain perpetual rights
and privileges granted to the Union Pacific
Railway Company, they agreed to such
division OF the joint earnings of said roads
as should be sufficient 10 provide for the
payment of the interest on the Oregon
Short Line bonds as it became due. and
that the Union Pacific Railway Company
placed upon each Of said bonds its guar
aztec for the payment of interest.
1.-THE receivers Of the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company have recently filed a petit
tiOn in the Federal court asking that they
be relieved from all the obligations of the
contract of January - 1892, and of the
guarantee made in pursuance thereof.
This action should be resisted by every
bondholder.
I'm the meantime committee of reor-
ganization, acting in the interest of the
Union Pacific Railway, has appeared in
the public prints. asking for deposit of
all bonds of the Union Pacific system, in
GLIDING the Oregon Short Line first mort
gage bonds, without disclosing the COM
mlttee's plan of reorganization. The
holders OF the per cent consolidated
bonds of the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern Railway Company, with which
the Oregon Short Line Railway Company
was consolidated, have also appointed y
committee and are asking for the deposit
OF bonds with various repositories in this
country and Europe. for the purpose, as
they say on their published n0tire, of act
Ing IN harmony with the Union Pacific re-
organization committee. Holders of the
securities of other allied lines are getting
together their bonds for self-protecton,
and we consider it important that you
should mass your bonds and stand united
in resisting any and all attempts to reduce
their interest.
You now have to decide whether you
VIII unite for the purpose of maintaining
undlsturbed your first mortgage bonds, for
which many of you have paid large pre-
MUM and which have still many years 10
run. or whether You will allow your rights
to be determined by those whose interests
would be served by the modern method of
reducing the interest on first mortgage
railroad bond for the benefit of the hold
ers Of junior securities"