davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

High Point Belle was of In front and
led all the way. and won in gal.op.
Maurine was second and Herkimer third.
Time-0.55 1-2
Mutue.s paid: High Point Belle, 1925:
Maurine colt, $3.50: Herkimer, $2.75.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Wang, 100 ,MrKnIshu. ....., ii IS IN az
E E.n,,s2 Lass 100 ,Krna' - !? |, :,
Blackburn. lO24 ueer, ...... SOL lO-i 2
Frolicsome Lass got two lengths the
best of the start and led until straight
ened out in the homestretch, where
Wang forged to the front. He led TO
K Hart Joined him, and IN hard
drive got up in time to beat him a head
ON the post. Froliesome Lass finished
SECOND RACE.
Four furlongs and seventy yards
Louis austorre, los (corOley,. IS - = ~
H HSsS,sn i 20 a. g Brian barrett, IS, 81 4 j.
LS% b hS,y , ,ss EsI,aS in,,s Il
Blue Hood g., IS tacKnIsS0sS.i 81 I
Louis Quatorze and Norway alter
mated in the lead until they reached the
stretch, where the latter came wide, and
which he held to the end and won driv-
Ing by length and a haif. Boonton
finished a half length behind Norway.
Time-0d l2
THIRD RACE.
sIr and half furlOngs
Mirage. Ito iMcKnishu. ..... as out IN III
Holyport, iiS lDslehantp.. ~ IS . q, 2"
Little bravo. 95t tCorbleyl.. 81 81 s. s.
Biacklock, Is % Brisn). "..iOi 81 s
Excelsior. % tFitoher). ,....3 SOL io-l
Holyport made the running for half
mile, where Mirage took command
and held his lead to the end, winning
by length and a half from Hoyport,
who was fifteen lengths before Little
Bravo. Time-l2S IA.
FOURTH RACE.
One mile and seventy yards.
Starters. Betting. strt. Hi Fin.
Dauntless 100 tKonrad) e. ,s-iO out . q l,
Lou Rhett, i0l TO- BrienI.... 6-l out ] q
Siberia 30 tCorbley........ al out IN
Siberia went out to make the running,
but gave 1t up at the end of othe half.
Dauntless went to the front and won
by three lengths. Lou Rhett beat ST.
IBERIA six lengths for the place. Time
Isl L.
FIFTH RACE
Mile and q quarter
Starters. Betting. 81. Hi Fin.
Archbishop. lo tCorbley) ....7-lO out IN N
Samaritan, l0S tkonradJ., So out 90 2.o
COntralto c., l0t CDelehAntyll6-l al go
Jack Bachelor, III tMorey) .tO-1 10-l I
Bob Sutherland. lostM' d motoi5-i 81
Archbishop took command soon after
flag fall and was never headed, winning
by three parts OF length. Samaritan
beat Contralto out two lengths for the
place. Time-2l6 Ia
sIXTu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
|SP0R 7 ING
| EXT RA.
BALTIMORE |
NEW YORK 4
Only One More Game and
the Temple Cup Comes
here.
! CROWDS At POLO GROUNDS.
$4,000 Spectators Bid the Giants
Welcome aud Root for
Victory.
ApPLAUDED ORIOLES PLAY, TOO
Runaway Team Creates a Panic
by Cavorting on the Field and
Knocking People Down.
ApPLAUDED ORIOLES PLAY, TOO
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY


POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oct.
e-The scene at the Polo Grounds at
P. NJ. was unprecedented in the annals
Of baseball history in New York. Never
before, save on a National holiday, has
such an enormous crowd filed into the
enclosure. Every seat in the grounds
was occupied and the bleacherIes were
one solid mass of cheering humanity
At 800 the Giants, headed by the band,
across the field. The spectators,
who now numbered 22,0Oo gave them a
reception such as no other New
York team ever received, not eN-
cepting the champion Giants of 1888 and
1859. AS they walked across the field,
all sixteen abreast, the applause and
noise from the tin horns was deaiening.
As the band halted in front of the
grand stand and the Giants, with John
Montgomery Ward on the end, wheeled
towards the right to the players bench,
the very rafters of the grand stand
shook. so tremendous was the enthusi-
asm. 1t was a reception such as no
other team ever received in this city
and which was never eXcelled by any
other team in the history of baseball.
The Catholic Protectory Band formed
to escort the prospectus winners of the
Temple Cup, and the applause was like
the roar of a tornado. Wilson lead
bearing the milk white flag inscribed, etc
Victory, New York, 1894" flew bravely II
| the lovely breeze.
The strairs of Hail to the Chief" were
utterly lost amid the tumult, and Treas
urer Talcott, seated among the reporters
beamed cherubically. A canvass of the
grand stand revealed a living elite di
rectory Of noted New Workers.
cannon was fired as Eddie Burke
went to his position in front of Burke
Vile, and the laughter and cheering were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

and around the turn TO the stretch. Sir
Excess then took the lead and WIS never
caught, winning hRndily by a length and
a half from Sir Walter. who was pock-
eted until the last furlong, Redskin was
third. half length behind Sir Walter
Time " 81.
Mutuels paid: Straight, Sl4.9O; place.
500. Sir Walter, place, $40.
SIXTH RACE.
Won by Buckrene, Saragossa second,
Song ana Dance third, Time. iOA.,
Distance, one mile,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
NARRAGANSETT RESULTS.

Gallatin Won the First Race and
High Point BelIe the Second.
RACE TRACK. NARRAGANSETT
PARK. Oct. 6-To-day's races were
run of as follows:
FIRST RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Adelbert cut out the running for three
furlongs. In the last rurlong u pretty
struggle ensued, Urania getting up in
the last Jump and winning by head
from Annisette. who was a neck before
Owlet. Time-0.5S Ia
Mutuels paid: Straight. sl5.7O place,
S. 30; third, S45. Annisette paid: Place
slOO5; third. $s.95. Owlet paid 3l23
third.
THIRD RACE
The Matron Stakes, for the produce OF mares
covered in 1891: a sweepstakes Of $3.50 each, with
$40 900 added, the breeder OF the winner TO re-
ceive 81. 900 and the breeder OF the second $500
A.. Il. .Iw f,,rln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

ent. The weather was cool and pleas
ant, At to-day's drawing seventeen
books drew for stands
FIRST AACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

"a: s::s %.rs s.; sts ssiasS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Z order was as follows:


Davis, Sb. Brouthers, lb.
Ward Ward. 3D. %. Brodie. CT.
Van Haltren. CT. Reitz. 2b.
| FULLER. IS. Jennings IS.
| Farrell C, Robinson, c.
Rusie, d. Hemmirg, p.
Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Emslle.
The preliminary practice of the teams
was so snappy that 1t provoked almost
continuous applause for both teams
Train after train unloaded throngs at
the gates, the mass swaying to and fro
seeking ingress and impeded by the Jam
IN front. Back of the ropes In centre
neld over one hundred vehicles, from
tallyho
- Capt Ward sent the Orioles first to
me bat Hurst went behind the bat to
eve the decisions on balls and strikes,
While Emslie was stationed on the
nrst, carefully busting the plate, Rusie
pitched strike, and Wild yell went
W. Then he raised a fly to Capt;
Smard More commotion. Bonner, who
Eounder to NS Ward I ana and vent tTt' out
Srouthers did the same, and pande-
nTTnlum reigned. No runs -
The Joy of Burkevllle grabbed his
sorte bat and smashed one at Jen-
alngs, who threw him out, Herman got
great reception and responded with "A
Ky TO first, which Hemming failed TO
acil when big Dan gathered II In DaN'
s cnIned a beauty to centre. which
IBrodie, Hemming and Robinson
nShdled the return, and Davis was
nailed at third. The crowd arose en-
TT,asse and broke into warwhoops as
htlernan resumed his seat on the bench
whack.
when Ward stepped to the plate he
%"as Presented with beautiful picture
N nj me New York team Inscribed "Cham
p'9h OF Champions"
o1 IJ'ylt made n desperate slide for sec
81 nut Rob threw him out one ran
sinsyyohI lnnins-MCGraw got IN a neat
paSse, between Ward and Doyle on 9
Bpoma,H aitren walked In and absorbed
JsUOuuieS fly. Reitz fouled to Davis
WINS out. Davis TO Doyle. No runs
tlreS 'u hned one to Jennings and re
SIM AT first. Van Haltren lifted
lIns5e over second. Fuller arose an,
Jenp, ny directly into ReitZ's hands
Van rss cropped Robnson's throw anl
out olined on second. Farrell strucl
rers,t,dI Inning Robinson got n warn
snRia55on as he went to the bat. II
Ny. Ira wretched mum Of Hemming
but Wng was forced, Fuller to War
Kelly ~ara threw wildly TO first an,
BonS went around 10 third. Ward threy
bnneer out. No runs.
hsse sent a bounder over pitcher 70
doubIsS' Burke hit TO Jennings, VIII
jenninss w Rusie. Burke stole second
tumpling, TiernRn fapne'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
FIFTH RACE.

Archbishop took command soon after
flag fall and was never headed, winning
| by three parts OF length. Samaritan
| beat Contralto out two lengths for the
| place. Time-2.l6 Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Siberia went out to make the running,
but gave 1t up at the end of othe half.
Dauntless went to the front and won
by three lengths. Lou Rhett beat 81
IBERIA six lengths for the place. Time
Isl L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

scoptinusd on sixth Pass,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
DEMOCRATIC cAucrs.


BY Associated Press.
Washington. ian. 1. The Democratic
caucus was called in response to the re-
quest of forty-seycn Dealocrutic members
made before the holidays The purpose
Is to consider the tariff Dill, not only as
TO the means 10y which 1t win be acted ON.
but also as TO the merit of the bill it,
self. In this respect tie movement IS
accounted by the tariff headers as the
open demonstration ON the Democratic
side of the house IN OPPOSITION tn the
Wilson bill IN It's present foriu
None Of the members OF The ways aud
means committee have signed thc call
the names being confined to those WHO do
not approve one feature or another of the
bill. Judge Holman said II expect the
discussion will he EeTy general and will
take in the entire range Of The tnrih dit.
fcrenccs. The substance of the hhl
including the internal revenue features
and income tax, viii also come Ia for
attention" Chairman Wilson and his
associates express their willingness Ia
go into caucus. Mr.. Wilson snid II was
his understanding that the CUSTOMS ieat-
ures and all other sections of the bill
would be considered. Many Democrats
deprecate the caucus as they see in IL
prospects of a disagreeabie clash within
the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
THE SENATE.
By Associated Press.

Washington. Ian. 4-There was a
light attendance when tbe senate moi
tbis no,ning~-.nly a ,oo,a ~. na,ors i,,.,
TINS in"ri'ng' chi| score "i''f IA toi' ne
ing present when the vice president
raped the senate 10 order. senator
lIoar prr.cntod u,c r,llovin, r,.nlntion
n,itb , r,,,,,,s, tt,,t - t,a XII a., Nv. t,ii.,
~ Ma ,,rego,,t. ~ w '''N Va '''
~ Nj Ma, D,, .,er.ter,, u,.
t,o,.,,r, l,o r,I,,s,tiJ o. ,nf,,rn,' az, s,,,
atc " v,l,t ln,ns b1yo h.e,, ,,n{J a.
IL, 80 o. II I,i,,,,, Ca, ~ ri'' =,
yices ar othcr eynensss os snec,i con,.
W. ~ 'vinl 'ulu,
~ XII or,lers ynnibors and retolnt. w
-, ,,,,'-,,.1,, ',,j ais, a., i,ti.. ~
~, rsS ,', III, f,,,5. 81. i ny,
yiptnc nf n " nnn;rir'cn u,uGp vt ~
same boy. baan naII 'I'"'' '''''' " az" '"'
a., r,l,,inr ~ Son,t,r f,orp,or,' ,t,., ...,,,
A., .,,r.,,, M 49,, !, a,iin,r, ~
ii viii moot n,, NIo1,ia, now '''"'
Snnoinr Rerr,, az 4 ri9ons,s c,ii.1 ,,,,
me Iot,se XIII reiating +" iba -di.n,,ai
6r1ti@n az no re,,istar5 ,,d ,bc 80 -.
az tbe IYni,eI Sts1ns i,nJ o,iro. , i.s
nrnyiso,s in rose of f snch Jisons iiie,ns
i,ns ond f,or a,no,,J,,"nt ,ho biiii w.
n9as i'"N ininr ci' collooh IN We
Mac o,.or Tho .,,,,,,iti-,, ~ , o,oA
Ira az n,ia,,,,,,a ,i,,t t,,o . limit w.,
caaJ IN A., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., '',, ~ 1Ni, ~
ole'.t,nn dtu snno,@r fv,a,,Iiar :, Y ~
Uomnsbir" aslcd yvbcfber M ~ ~,
,,,',.,i,. ~. H., ,t,,, we
sen,t3r to sne,t "r So ,,n,crai ,,,' Jolc
dion
"ISor ,ener,l co,s;aor,tio,, - ,,,td Co..
4,r t,r,,, '' SUM
isTbn Wow ~ ,l,o ,,in,rt,, ,r,, .,,,, t,,.4
nroi,aroi I" Ia NJ rhn,,i Ia 80, ygIi
nnt o NJ, d,s ~ -, ,IaI Ihl WI
,bni il wct 80 tbopcfer ""g@ ,rac,,3 po l9t
tbc cansi dcr, Am ,,rias .p,,,a ,,,, ~, W.
~ iti'ii' u'ii' -'N''v nNnNtvt
M nrJerstan'ijn,i ~ tI,at H. 'iiy
of.ti,e n,inorit,, tni,,i, ~, VI ,'ens
Nme" soid gSnainr Graz P'''''''4 AZ "uS
w. NM az 49, Nius' IA d,
;rterr,aiei Se1Sinr H. w NJ aiue,
setis !,,'bn Jcsire IN J,i,ots ,Iis 'iu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
A cANARn DENIED.


By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. THE report cur
rent In Monteyideo that President Pick
OTTO was negotiating with United States
Minister Thompson looking 10 the inter
vention Of the United States fleet at
Rio In accomplishing settlement Of
Brazilian difficulties. was denied by oil
cials Of the state and navy department
today The dispatch from Montevideo
was shown to Secretary Herbert and he
said that If any such Intervention was
contemplated he Is not Informed Of it.
In the state department II was asserted
that no Information Of such q negotiation
had been received from Minister Thoinp-
son, and that no Instructions had been
sent 10 him 10 take such action.
Confederation was secured for the re-
port thar the United States and Ger
man authorities had together taken ar-
ton 70 prevent the rebel forces from
again attacking the city OF Rio As to
the reported movements Of PiexOto's
forces toward Pernambnco, the navy de-
paItment l. inclined TO doubt that II
indicates that Piexoto is IN any such
strata - L convened By the News dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
FORGERY AND 8IaAMY.

NNNTIHT 10 THN uHNFFTt1
waxahachle. Tex, Jan. A-Our grand
jury, which has been In session for three
weeks, adjourned today until Monday. Up
to date 143 indictments have been found.
In the district courl today W. II. Leeper,
who was under Indictment for forgery ia
four cases. pleaded guity IN two and was
given two years IN each case. llls trial was
attended With more than usual interest, In
other crimes. He married into q nice family
Al Enuls this county. ana mad one CHILD
After committing the fOrgeries hc deserted
his vito and went 10 Southwest Texas,
where he again married into an excellent
family. He was epenllng his honey moon
with wife No. When arrested BY Sheriff
haen 10 sell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Duncan. ]. r.. Jan. IA distressing
event was the death of Judge William
A. Monroe, one of Dmcan't ablest law
yers and cx.United States commissioner
from this district, who passed away Fri
short but terrible disease, ia grippe. The
deceased leaves a wife and several chill
drcn and In very straiehtenod circum-
stances. While he has beeu in the sue
cessful practice of his profession for
twenty-five years yes had accumulated
no means.
His hest years were spent In working
for his country. and he was always ready
to Jay down his own business In order
to serve his neighbors.
Deceased was buried under the auspi-
ces of the Masonic order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
SUPREME
COURT
RULINGS.
The Texas and Pacific
Loses Cases
SENT UP FROM TEXAS COURTS.
Postoffice Contests Now On
Fiercely.
No Quorum of Democrats in the
House Blocks All Action ON tho
Tarin-Cigar Manufac-
turers' Petitions.


Special to the Gazette.
Washington, Jan 1.-The supreme
court has decided six cases against the
Texas and Pacific Railway company.
Tley were an damage suits in which
judgments for various amounts had been
rendered against the company in the
courts below MS follows Henry Sam-
ders. $500; Henry Horn, $1,000; y. r..
johnson. $4,000; u. s. Overheiser,
$1,000; Tyler NJ Griffin ct al, SiGOj;
Adolph Walk, 5000. Three OF diem
came up on appeal from the supreme
court of Texas. two from the circuit
court for the Eastern district of Texas
and one from the circuit court for the
Northern district of Texas, All but one
went off by decision Of Chief Justice
Fuller on the ground largely of want
of Jurisdiction, but in so far as any Fed
eral question was involved, Judgment Of
the court below was sustained. In the
Walk ease Justice Gray stated that as 1t
appeared the appeu! was taken for the
purpose of delay, the Judgment of the
court was affirmed With costs and inter
est at the rate of s per cent. and 10 per
cent damages, Other judgments also
bear interest at Ike rate of s per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

ny AAAoclhtNd lrcss.
Washington, ian. 4 -'rhe treasury de
partment presents tablc showing III,
monetary systems aud approximate storkl
of money IN tho aggregate and Der can.
ita IN the PRINCIPAL countries Of the world
This shows that France, with popnla.
llon OF JNaOONOO, has the highest PEI
ealala circulation of any Of thu countrie
named w the table, yias S31.S '.rh,
hraiiN' with g population Of iSO0,ODO
have d per capita circulation Oh S2s %.
The others ares Belgium, sgd nO; An
tralla, S2b %; United Stated $40 01
Netherlands, S24 "a In ChinJ with
population OF 4O2.T0n00n, the ller capita
circulation is hut 81 50. oil IN silver
Following China Ia this respect Rouma
MA has a per cnmiA OF 81 90; Seryin
~ q; Swcden. S2.il; Turkey. S2.S9
With Formulation of a9'2OoOoo
lhe Central American staics have
SETS; japan, 81; India, ST A
against population of ISL 200.
900, HnyH S4.90i United Kingdom
$50 ~. and Gcrmuuy. Sis 90, Ia clrl
person Portugal with puulaiiDn OF
but 100000 has o per capita Of S2l.Oe
mud Egypt q per capita of SlN.SD. south
American states have per capita ol
$40 90; Cauuda, $40; Cuba, Si2.W,
Greece. 81, ~; Spain, SlG.Tl; Auslro.
hungary, 50 30; Norway $500, Den
mark. Sil ~; l,ussitL SSH. with /;
population of l2lO1O,oOO aud McNico,
So
Since this statement was tahnntUd the
per capita circulation ut the United Staiei
has decreased Tao SO 80. The table nuts
the stuck OF gold money ut ShAol 'Notoa
silver. Sl.0bt. lOuOOn. puA uncovered
pnpcr money at Sa,7OuWoOo0,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

effect q OBTAINING in iho city macy VII,
o.hs rWise would havr arrived on one trniu
nhi liasieucd away on the next.
u Is not too much 70 say that Fort
bgriunitN 10 obtain n iiist-class lntel
me gentlemen who propose 10 build IL
are amply able To begin work al once
They ask Tor nothing until icy shalt have
performed 10 the letter their part Of the
contract aud thcv stand ready Ia mar.
antee H. performance with bond. They
propose TO begin work within very short
ume after Tho contract has been made
and 10 have the building ready for occn,
nincN seven months thereafter The con,
tract for the construction Of The bnildinr
viii be oncn to all bidders.
Ills afternoon at $50 O'Clock fbe gen.
ueeinen who propose 10 Greet the building
VII meet The ciiisons Of Fort Worth and
formally make their nropnsitl0n, III II
drrsired that everyone having Tho welfare
Of Fort Worth nt heart s.onld be present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Special TO the Gnaetto
Washington, Jan q Chairman McMil
Ian of tLc subcommittee In Charge OF
She Internal revenue feature Ut the iari1
hill outlined 10 IN Associated Press re-
porter today the salient feature Of the H.
come tax measure, which ho expects IL
complete IN dnv or 20.
lie said: "Ihc corporation part of the
measure VIII not require an inquisltiOn
on every individual to detnrmne what
amount Of cooperative stool, le holds
but the Assessment VIII hn made ngunst
and paid by The corporations M the iirst
Instance, aud hence a man owning corpo
rate stock will not b. worried ty The ne,cs,
sors. unoss he Is subject To an individual
Income tax. The corporation viii pay q
tax On each of lis interpretations, and
will In turn charge II mp against them,
Bun to prevent taxing iuan twice, Il
dc rprporQiion. pays for an incorporation
ON the dividends ke would derive, he In
iuln N credited with The guuunt IN as
sessinE his general income for taxation.
A. 10 the Foreigners and foreign nssocin
lions holding iuterct t-henriuu securities IN
this country, icy VIII he Rssrsspd the
same as uur own citizens n will NOT be-
necessary TO go abroad In order 10 ascer-
tain these Investments, as nu assessment
against corporation will cover an of lis
stncl,hnldrrs. foreign ng wei as dQmes-
tie The collection of The tax viii he IN
lhp lnuds Of the internal revenue bureau.
II Will not nccnssltuie the appointment
Of new tax collectors in the various states,
hut additional assessors and deputies viii
Ice required To work urdOr Tie present
revenue collectors,
III should ho understood that tlc tax
will be confined "a about $1,000 people.
according 10 the esiimntcs furnished me
by the treasury department, so that no
large force will be necessary 10 keen
truck Of surll comparatively small
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

ltN Associated Press.
VV.,.t,in,.t,r t,,, m, .,,,,t.. O. la
lhs hnoueu WIN PRINTED petitions from
cigar manufacturers throughout the
country asking for a unifirn rate Of
49,, 20 .. -. ~, ,,,.,,.,,..,...., 80
""'F y" 90 WINS ." "'ie.ei"iu'u l'H' 70
baceo, They represent mat The " duty
as provided by the Mckinley act IN
cren.ed tbc eo.t of mnnuf,rtnring ci,ora
20 sueh an extent as TO wipe out me
margin Of profit 10 the manufacturer.
10 raise The priee of cinnra proved i'm.
..,..uJo a. a., ,i,i,i. a,'t No. 49,,
pvS's''u 90 ~ ~ Ii,i u'','e 'lsli \,
ml ~ 'aI ,,,'5 ~ 'nr 'Se, e"vlu
~. ~ irH ,,U.,uGiinlipi, y'li,H ~
~ as ,, ~ ~ y, v,
" ~. ~ ~ ,s,,i ,ne
,,. 5'. " ',9t,
~ GU py W. ,nI masp' q. ins eisIiin' q,
s ~ ~ ~ tilV'iVL ulai'' "
~, ~ p,',i'si Ut, "v'ns ii'l ~ Mns
w 9'is Wy :" H. ~ iii'' ~
E d,,t H'aSv ,or '"n ,ts ruiz ~
uuts rn,tN. ,i,,, W. u'teI III
~ 1900 NY INV 'el'.r llluyh
~ g,,i psii - onu %l w reauh
u pne ptlN ~ ~ ui'inu te'ultisi "
San no, ttes .is' Nv pGfe ,ne way i2r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
FATAL ENCOUNTER,
AK AND SHANNON FIGHT AT
INDEPENDENCE.
y Niortaliy Wounded and DIR.
Waters Instantly Killed While
Trying TO Prevent the
Diniculty.


usciaito the Gazette.
5Brobham. Tex. Jan. AT Independ-
"a al $3.50 this afternoon there was
dcults between james Clay and
ron Shannon, in which Clay was shot
nthe bowels and through the chin, re
wing mortal wounds. He cudenyorcd
Ia return the fire lust as DIR. w. II.
Vlters, prominent practising physician,
II Esteemed citizen rushed mp TO stop the
4icuIiy, Just in time to catch bullet
am bic pistol of Mr.. Clay. He was
\ through the shoulder, the ball rang
doNnward, killing him instantly. DIR.
tiers was q physician OF state wide
utation. and his death is deeply de-
red. Both parties to the difficulty,
lnnon and Clay, belong to prominent
iilles, aud the affair is deeply deplored.
mes Clay is the son Of the late Capt.
u. Clay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Y Assoclateu Eress.
;hicago, ILL.,, Jan. 4.--Ioseph II. Dun
y cpurt reporter, took the stand in the
uRAlin trial today, and read the notes
lad taken Of the testimony given by
LAG Agnes McNeerney at Il former
81 The testimony related to the man
ip bad called for DIR, CrOnin on the
ylit|pf May 4, and who drove the doc
I,.Avay behind the. famous white horse.
redinew evidence in the shape OF a Dig
mk strap that was sold with the trunk,
iich| is alleged to have been bought 10
aeiye DR.. Cronln's body. The strop
said to have been found In a North
Dark tstreet shoe shop. kept by Ger.
an named Dorr, who says Ii was
ought to him in May, 1883, to have a
oxen buckle replaced, but that the man
no Brought the strap never called for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Special to the Gazette,
Washington, Jan. 4.-The appointment
of postmosyers for Pittsburg and Hub
bard today were merely re-appointmcnts,
necessary because those Offices have re-
Gently been transferred to the prcsiden-
tial class. The commission Of =. O. Bos-
ford for the l'lutonia office is certainly
at the White House, but was in some
way delayed The fight over the Denson
office Is why his opponents hope tn over
throw Baicy's recommendations nn ace
count of that congressman. AMI the nd
minlstration position has resulted in the
preference Of ". Joe Perry of Denison,
leading opposition candidate.