davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

lie Says AitgeId Is the only Person
10 support His Letter.

by Associated Press.
Washington, July 6.--Attoruey-Gen-
eral Olney was today questioned as 10
his views of the Altgold letter TO the
president He said;
"lt is hardly worth while to discuss
at length the false promises and the
Illogical non sequitors Of the Altgold
manifesto. An campaign platform II
is safe prediction that the author
VIII be found 20 be the only person
to stand upon Il. The soil Of Illinois
Is the soil Of the United States and
for all United States purposes, the
United States Is there with It's courts.
marshals and Its troops, not by license
or commity but as OF right The para
mount duty OF the president Of the
United States Is to see that the laws
or the United States are faithfully eN-
ecnted and IN the discharge OF that
duty he Is not hampered or crippled
by the necessity OF consulting any chief
Of police mayor, or even governor. In
the present instance nothing has been
done and nothing ordered which the
most captious critic can condemn as
any invasion Of state rights. The ac-
ton Of the national executive has beon
simply and exclusively directed TO the
enforcement Of the United States laws,
the execution OF the processes OF the
United States courts and the preyen-
ton OF any distractions Of the United
States mail. The notion that the terri
tory Of any state Is too sacred 10 per-
mit the exercise thereon by the United
States government Of any Of It's lcEiti-
mate functions never had any legal
existence and as a rule OF conduct
became practically extinct with the
close Of the ciyii war"
The attOrney-EGneral was not dis
posed 10 further discuss the matter,
but Il can be said with certainty that
the fact that the riotous strikers IN
Chicago continue 10 Obstruct the traf-
nc or the railroads and resist the exec
cution OF laws has not IN the least
whatever cost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07


BY Associated Press,
st. Louis. Mo, July G.---wnrrants
We're issued here for the arrest OF the
men l.. II. Crooks, w. s, Harris. Mich
olas Fay. James Herkeley, Edward
Walcott, j N. MoCurry and l.. II. MIL
Ter, all of Moberly, Mo. upon the
charge OF interference with the United
States malls. The warrants We're is
sued upon afidavits made by Wabash
officials, who have had n great deal of
trouble at Moberly since The strike be-
gan The men to be errestcd pulled
the engineer Of mail train out
of his cab A special train was
sent to Moberly Immediately upon the
Issuance Of the warrants. bearing deuu-
~ marshals to serve them. Tile men
were arrested and tdken to Hannibal
TO await the action of the federal
grand jury,
Upon the affidavit Of Wells II. Blodg-
EFT. general solicitor Of the Wabash
railway. United States Commissioner
Crawford also issued warrant fo- the
arrest OF Thomas Cameron. sheriff OF
Randolph county. In which Mob srly IS
situated. The charge Is, in effect, that
the sheriff has oonspired to Interfere
with the United States malls, having
sworn rs deputies 100 or mora strikers,
knowing that they would aot protect
the railroad and malls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

By Associated Press.
Moberly. Mo. July 6.-The situation
in thi. city is not improved and such
trains as are moving are twelve TO
fourteen hours late. The north bound
train, tied up here Monday, pulled out
this afternoon four days late under
the guard of sheriffs deputies A train
from St. Louis this morning brought
about forty armed men, who are sup
posed to be here to take the places OF
the strikers. So far no violence has
occurred and Sheriff Cameron antici-
pates no difficulty in preserving the
peace. The trains tied up here are be-
ing gotten out OF the way slowly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
GERMANY AnouspD,
he Emperor FuVors II Combination
Against Annrchiats.

iress Report
Berlin, July 6.-Emperor William
:, rcused general interest by his three
Hour Conference with NJ. Herbette. the
U.rench ambassador, aboard the i'm
-rial yacht Hohenzollern.
x. The Interview did not end with mark
siolg Gesmany's sympathy with France
fror tnpnrning for Mr.. carpot 1t had a
s''ractical aim which has been revealed
witeariy since the French ambassadors
turn from KEEL
Eniperor William spoke during the
terview of the necessity Of AN inter.
iftonal agreement of European gov
nments against the anarchists.
The French ambassador is said to
i've responded favorably for his gov
'nmeht, and TO have sketched with
n,Yy,e Emperor plan Of international ac-
blllon. The Spanish ambassador here
.,,uhld a long conference with the Chan
Ghsiior Won Caprivi last evening and ex-
sesseQ Spaln's willingness to take the
itatNe in the anti-revoiutionary
4l5 lovement
II ~ Understood that Chancellor Won
apriyi maintains his old opinion that
re German law and police methods
Glllaffice to hold in check the forces of
|TlDlaarehlsm.
A. Herbette has arranged for funeral
nj frvices In the cathedral tomorrow in
HI :nor |of President Carnot. Many state
I'D city officials Will be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

lie Wires Rcpis, MnintainipG the
Position Already Taken.

BY Associated Press.
Springfield. H. July 6.--Gov, Altgeld
has addressed a lengthy reply TO Pres.
idcnt Cleveland on the subject OF or.
deripg Federal troops Into the state OF
Illinois. lie says that if the prem
dents assumption that the executive
has the legal right to order Federal
troops into community without re-
gard to tho question uA 10 whether
that community ~ able to enforce tho
Inv Itself. then the principle OF local
ser government olther never did eN-
ist IN this country, or else has been de
atruyed. lie says II IL ~ fundamental
principle OF our government that eN
cept IN times OF war the military shall
be subordinate to the ciVil nuthori-
ties. lie protests that the Fedora
troops now In Chicago are not actlnr
with the civil authorities He says that
the authorizing OF Federal troops t.
ne sent into the state In certain cascg
oontemplates that the state troops
shnll be taken FIRST This provision hn,.
been Ignored and Il is assumed that
the executive is not bound by Il. Fed.
cral interference with Industrial dis.
tuipanee IN the various states IL cor
tHinly new departure. ana II onou,.
up SO large a neld that Il win reduir,
out very little stretch of AUTHORITY ia
assert 10 Itself NIL the details OF local
government
The governor says 1t Is claimed that
the troops were ordered into Illinois
upon INC demand OF the postofllce de
Fart OF the Executive.
These officers, he says. are appointed
by the executive. and in fact are a
part Of the executive. II several OF
them can apply for troops. one alone
Gun 10 that an executive through any
one of his appulntccs can apply 10
himself TO have the military sent into
any city or number OF cities and base
his application In such showing as no
sees III to make, The governor pro-
tests that this ~ not the law of the
lohu ana that the nutucrnt OF RusRiu
could not POSSESS greater power than
tle executive Of the United states, If
the presidents assumption IN correct.
GoNefnor Altgeld suggests that the
executive commands not only the regu-
hf forces but the militia and that
under the presidents construction OF
the law II would be cnay foi an
ambitious executive 10 establish a milf
lary government. He cialms that the
presence OF tedcral troops In Illinois
nus proved To be an irtltnnt He con-
cludes by expressing the belief that
the state Is amply able to enforce the
law aud again asks the withdrawal OF
Federal troops.
Governor Altgeld upon being shown
Attorney-deneral Olney's criticism OF
his protest said. "You mny do Mr.
Olney an injustice. hut impression has
IN some way become ruoled thRt lac
Is the special representative OF tho
great trusts and monop1llsta that have
been plundprlng the public Impression
also prevails that II ~ he who Is urging
the president TO have the federal gov-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Tho Santa We nunninR Trains ont
OF Kansas city.

BY Associated Press
Kansas City, No. July e,-Thc Santa
Fc appears to be gaining its feet, The
road managed to get several trains
out today with now brakemen aud fire.
men, An Of the passenger trains ar
rived and departed today ~ usual. Tho
Memphis line sent on, one passenger
train today aud also several carloads
OF fruit, billed for southern points
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
was operating this afternoon. notwlth.
standing the strike Of lta hremen, II
expects 10 observe It's regular schedule
on the Hannibal and st. Joe tomorrow.
The or got all rs perlshuble freight
started Tor the east today,
Owing to the trouble OF the Kansas
city and Fort Scott and Memphis road.
the Missouri Kprsna and Texas Is not
moving or accepting freight.
The Wabash, the Chicago and Alton
ana the Rock Island are doing praeti-
CHILLY uotnlnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Special Dispatch.
H1lsboro. Tex, July o.-hr. Frey.
general manager OF the Santa Fc, has
written Il. s. Mcdowell, trainmastcr OF
the Waco section Il the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas asking for help with
which to move the Santa Fe traina.
SO far as Known the latter has not
aecured any help from this section OF
the country 10, him. A circular sent
to this town for the above purpose was
PROMPTLY done away with.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

regular milk trains. Between these
two classes of traffic the strikers man
aged to make trouble for nearly every
road running in n southeriy direction
The Fort Wayne. the Lake shore. the
Michigan Central, the Baltimore and
ohio, Alton. Pan Handle. Western In
diana, Illinois Central. Rock Island
and Monon all experienced difficulty in
greater or less degree at some time or
all OF the time during the day. The
trick OF soaring the crowd from train
by cutting an engine loose, running II
up the track and opening the throttle
and letting 1t run full tint back on the
standing train. was new one and one
likely TO be Initiated Stoning of in
coming trains was common pasttimc
with the mobs and several persons
We're more or less injured by flying
missiles. one engineer on Rock Island
train was 80 badly injured that 1t was
at first thought that he was dead.
No Passive Resistance.
The assaults OF the mob. however.
We're not met with the passive rests
lance which characterized the course
pursued yesterday. ON two occasions
at least their attacks We're met with
accurately aimed lead. During riot
In. the morning over an incoming milk
train at Kensington deputy United
states marshal shot and killed
two strikers and during the afternoon
the deputies guarding an incoming
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train re-
piled to the volley of shots and stones
which the strikers showered upon them
by turning their revolvers loose. kill
ing four OF their assailants and wound
ing number OF others.
new and grave feature was added
TO the situation this afternoon when a
meeting Of representatives of all the
bodies of organized labor in the city.
after a protracted discussion in which n
general sympathy strike was favored, ap
pointed a committee Of three with full
power to act, at the same time calling
a meeting of all organized labor for
next Sunday to ratify their action.
Late this afternoon the Second rcgl-
ment. state militia. was ordered-to the
stock yards
From Ocenn Co occHu.
or the situation in general It may be
said to have broadened and strength
ened in It's grip. The most Significant
feature OF II is the carrying of the
strike east Of Cleveland. they tlelng up
all connections Of the senboard trunk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Tho officials Out Their. Unable TO
aucll the strikers.
by Associated Press.
Washington, July o.--Attorney Cen
eral oiney late this afternoon received
Joint telegram from the acting gov
ernor of Utah, the judge OF the SUI
prcme court and the United States
marshal stating that the situation had
become very serious there. The rail-
roads were In the hands OF strikers
and the United States was unable to
secure sufficient number OF deputies
to enforce the laws They call on the
government for troops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
49, rnAns OF A RACE Wan.
. enrs Of n Conflict between whites
l)11c ana Blacks.

ulpeecini Dispatch
Hampstead Tex. July G-Ex-Repre-
|l l.,,cct ntntive womurk reports that there
''''' xrept danger Of conflict between
lord Agroes and whites in the suhnyslde
BSsIslflct OF this county. The trouble
o1ntinted about ten days ago. when
n We hatkin, white man. killed a
L;,.sa -Ero and was balled out at $1,000
|, ~ s.<4r since the negroes have been hold
Fmf etings in the Brszos bottom and
~ rof2lng to Mr.. womacks statement
~ Ase ,nrmed themselves unn now the
hitn population has become alarmed
|nulF tneir safety. Five white families
CHnhve moved out of the bottomB for
tR sar of violence. The White Mems
~. sqpof beat four Of which Mr.. womacls
~" psekident is TO meet tomorrow even
10 ~ is AZ O'Clock at Bracey's Island, to
49, fome action and II possible avert
epriilct. The large plantations along
nethI;,..e Arazos are all rented In sections
~, ss's ~ enit TO negro farmers and con-
b Isss,.,t2t would mean destruction to IN.
[ = fsss,1:er<st Of planters and merchants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
REVENGE BY FIRE,
Lawless MODS Destroy Rail
road Property.
EIGHT BLOCKS OF CARS.
They Were Burned to the
Ground Last Night.


chicago ulv WIN c,,,,r.
torches inwiess harden ~ oro hn,,s,ar,
at work nj scoro az nolrts IN no
south half OF ch,ens, E,res ara rog-
ing ia every dir,etlon amons m, NM
merous rniroaa vnrda .,a hu,draa,
Of cars opd toms -, ,h,nsnnds -, Az,
lars wortb of r,,rchnrd,so nav, o,r.aa,,
gone up in smolte ar noon corrlcd an
by tho now frenyica mois AT rlo,era
Incendiorlsm ia rnmnant Alarm aftor
,i,.,,., -. ,..u...,
~ d,,. an1 ,a,,,,., ,,''
,ia., 90, 80, ~ - ~ s...
~ ~. ,a,' - Wv "s'' '''' e''p"o
-, rs''''''' r's'''''e Vp'''uvs
No 'ro'', 'or'y n'orh'hs u'u'
'"'a 'o"' Vn'""'shp reports OF ifeNi
""""kvS' ni's ioilpWoh 'neh other
win startling rapidly, being confined,
however. principally 10 rnurond roilip,
stocl MA h,,uat,,.., -, ...,.,., ,,.'l
"''NN '''u '"''u'''sN "ehl'ls' Whiuh' thus
far the greater fury OF the mobs has
been directed.
1,a1, ,,,s ,,o.,,,,, Me-. .,.,
''' "''''ne p'"Ne H'"I'eu
among some overturned cara at Ken
sington. quickly communicating to
.n,..
"'n'' uaoNs n'l'u win long INES or
cars Many containing valuable mer-
clnndiso wore ahnn hlnvtnp fur,nuslv
,,...
fen'leu ny strong WINDS there were at
THIS point Il total OF eighty cars wiped
out Al tho stool, ynrts asa, ,,,ye
~ ~ Wv e'VV" s"iu7 p"' p'iAo
"'''' '"o'"e' was r'por'eu anu Hpr"
the outlying districts came urgent calls
far .npine. mud noit,o nroiec,ion tn.
0'e"A'hs ~ HVquehey'
Essht n'"ohs OF tire.
But with the falling shadeg of night
mama tbo cit,,av az tha u,,,, 0a,,As
The Panhandle Yards from Iriftv.nfth
Ia slxh-third s,reets..oiph, hlooi,s-
ara a ,,oss ~ sr. nan ,r,i,,s co,,.
talning from 1000 10 1000 cara balf Of
Them loaded yin no n totnl iosa ma
panban5i, eiatinn M siyty.third strcs,
,,,a' 49, ar,,6 ,d 1.,,,,,,it" nv.
Grand trunk vnrJs M isis,nn 10
sca ~ annes tsiyo b,,n9rrd 1,a, cars
nre s,tnrnsed ia have i,cN,, h,,rnod nnd
oforts tn rheeit thn nnmra hnvc neon
fnttia ,tv,i a.. .hartias n,1 ,tt,'.
rsiirood nrnnerIv ava ,isn h,,rmin, Am, nnb
M ,vnfer rxrnnt nnc strnnn frnnn n
Mug aL Infty.nrgt atrppt cau he nh
iained
While directing the movement OF tho
Eleventh battalion al this point. First
Marshal Fitzpatrick was seized by the
thoroughly frenaied mob Of IRE bugs
ana thrown Into pond from which he
was rescued by the police more dead
than alive,
Everything ht this point VIII probn-
ply be q lqtnl loss; AZ Hyde PARK,
heht me WorldH Fhlr Houuds, the
hNneA %, Iurly SurH IRE now alhouluer.
~ ulu Wuru hnh yust 'pH'n " thht
a,ter hu i ~ chyrsS MI, ~ n'9p nas
soS'uy ~, t Nv m,t,s '"' ''i''o'" N''''''
'''p' ~ - -,
A :" W." ''"" '""'
AZ the Htockyards tonight about htty
toughs. few Of whom were railroad
men. are skulIting from polnt 10 polnt.
ana hove not n iaree number az ares
a'sa,s ,aeu,na No. ,haro,,',,i,, ,ntn,a
n,,,'..n ,,np,,, III, h'I,.,,
cts OF "waAte" ana oil. they would glide
around among the cars IN the dark
nssn igh b wan5 1I t ,hro i,at INN
open doors OF the cars as they passed
by them.
90 nr,,o ,,t.,od oernr, az, ~ na., ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

strikers Growing Hiotons ~ spo-
lsane aud Doing Great Damage.

by Associated prcrs.
Spokane, Wash, July e.--strikers
have commenced tearing up Northern
Pacific tracks about this city. Nearly
1000 men are removing the rails and
scattering the tics, The deputies seem
powerlcss to act The sympathy OF the
mob 10 with tho strikers ana the city
Ia In a perfect turmoil There is ru-
mnr on the streets today that the droat
Northern mon Will atrike tonight
During the dot last night a number
OF shots We're fired and 10. Carbon, a
spectator, was wounded and removed
20 the hospital.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
Postage 5ihs lax.

tne 4u,n- s.ec.<.y t.4~.tc chn,-
s'nhs. en"'pnrisoa OF pvAtane uc-
s""nss Win ali, other l,ubilrnti,s.
'oet thr ri"tm that tt has tue
i"shss, Texas circulation.
sareini Investigation Of circu-
the opiniDn that the ssu,l- s,rrei.lv
Hhf"ttr 'ins more than three Zines
rirsu'"'ian as the >~mi-Neskiy
las News. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
reIeRrapher. WIN stay In.

by AfaoeiaNfu 1feAs-
Emporia, Kan. July G.--The order of
Railway TelegrHphers for this division
met here last night TO discuss the
strike situation. but no action was
taken. Assistant Grand Chief Dolphin
said the teiegraphers would not be or
dered out. the majority OF them feeling
II was not their battle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07


tremendous wave OF lncAnslnr,s, non,
sweeping over the southwest .,.cttnr
~ tho city. PREVENTING, Ms n dos No
tice being received Of tho rtArtin,. ~
ire, until, with the POOR water nuun,v
IN THESE outlying districts IRE has
a,'alned such headwny that Il cannot
oe stopped except through lack Of
turther material on which 10 feed.
NNl "hc rehiucncc has been burned
thua inr IA direct result of Tho moon.
dlarism and that onc In fhp stnclynr,is
district. Business buildings hive escon-
81 nltoHether. but the wanton destrtic.
'on or railway property continues I'M
v.neokci and with Increasing deatuc-
uVeness The naddened mobs are now
worked up TO the highest pitch Of f,,rv.
are paralleling the scenes Of the com.
mune, and NJ nils hour II appears AZ
though nothing short OF Il mifncOloua
event cen prevent an armed demon-
strasion against them and the sacrnre
OF many lives. To Illustrate the tnctics
fesorted TO by the incendiarlea to ham
per the work OF ,hr ilrc department,
cnNaiy rafn1drcs were forced INTO M,
KEY holes Of the ERE alarm boxes. Are
men wore knocked down with stones
and bricks, ANA while wprlfing al flres
the horses OF the department were
stolen.
Estimnie Of the Loss.
At midnirht all the cars ia the yards
havS been destroyed. Tao mob showed
much method in Its incondiarlsm and
hundrcde OF cars were rincd and their
contents carried away before The torch
was applied The loss In ,he yard to-
night is estimated at 81. 200. 900 The
Firrt regiment. 100 strong. wont TO
HYDE Park and Kcnslngton ,his even
Ing Tho Second, with about the same
rNntbcr Of mon, followed shortly nttor
heing asalgncd 20 the stock Yards dis
irlot. under dirt ction VI Police itrpect-
~ Hunt, The Third regiment, with
COO men. were placed on duty In the
district north OF Ninrtieth street. The
Seventh rgim,nt, 200 strong. u lola
IN reserve. together with battery ID, ut
the Michigfu avenue army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Special Dispatch.
South McAlcster l. T.. July s.-Ths
three oompanieH or United states troops
detailed at Hartsherne to eject in'rud-
ers were ordered north by General
Miles. They will 80 70 Chicago 70 as
sls in maintaining the government
postal service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
scnliered rrorI.Ions.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July e.-pressed meats, pc-
tatoes and -four lay scattered over tho
prairie IN the vicinity OF the Forty,
MN street and the wabash tracks a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

pe1ial Dispatch.
y, ualyeston, Tex. July GA well de-
OAned, low pressure area is moving
y Eastward from the Ohio Valley and. n
rough extends westward owestcrn
'exas with high pry v q. n the
Manuif and another owe ~s .euri
-.--ailsy. with few c. 70 q. q
Iemperature has fallen on >."LE.
eArly stationary. Partly ~ u
Noudy weather prevails owe. o.,
reater portion of The country. l.
Y 1pre>art for Texas for "a hours ending
midnight July I; North Texas, Cen
"a rexns East Texas Southwest Texas,
3ast district generally fair;
)DIlIght changes in temperature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
"a .S!M!I!l! II
4, MAIN AND Seventh.

q, Haaa quarters for Dress Goods
Ind Silks, Kid Gloves, Hos,
exaly. Underwear and Cloaks
/, 4, The largest stock of Carpet.
--Sngs and House furnishings
|en the State Prices guarans
Need as low as the same class
s'Nef goods can be had in any
market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

I'm U.ord Roscbcry IinvIng Fun with
Nd The AntI-Gauibiing society.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-07
TAKEN TO PRISON.
Louis Fe1hI starts TO Trenton
Friday Morning.

Friday morning Sheriff Shinn started
for Trenton, accompanying Louis
Feihl, the murderer, who will begin a
thirty years sentence.
When Louis awakened this morning
he was evidently out of sorts, and had
firmly m ade up his mind not to talk.
He even refused to go down from
his cell and wash All conversation
and questions addressed to him elected
no replies and his face wore a dogged
expression.
When 1t was time to leave the jail
Feihl's hands were cuffed behind his
back and he came out and was taken
to the depot, where he was gezed
upon by a good many people, but he
paid no attention to them whatever.
Every command of the Sheriff was
implicitly obeyed, but there was not a
word from the prisoner.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-07

Contract Given Out for a New
Pavilion.

8The South Jersey Traction Com
pany will give the public all the desir-
able and delightful privileges than can
be suggested, and the work is being
pushed with all haste.
Wednesday the contract for the
building of large pavilion was given
out, VIM. @. Whitaker receiving the
work, which must be finished within
ten days.
A PIONEER reporter was shown the
plans for the pavilions this morning
they being In the hands of Snperin-
tendent Deloury. The pavilion will
be dimensions 5Ox30 with eighteen
feet posts, and peaked shingle root
1t will be erected upon the high bluff.
sixty feet from the line of the trolley
track, From the pavilion will be sf-
forded a most magnificent view over
the entirepond and .all about the
grove, being away above any other
building now upon the property.
The pavilion will be entirely open
down stairs and up with a railing
about the upper story. The pavilion
will be fitted up handsomely, with all
refreshment privileges, etc, which
will be placed in the hands of some
frss class caterer. Four or five
smaller pavilions will be built down
along the waters edge.
1t is also probable that boat houses,
bath houses and other schemes and at
fractions will be provided.
The Company has decided to desig-
nate their property as 'Tumbling Dam
Park"