davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

PANT Its y, M
l q, Mnroh--"Hella Temple" .Iiberati
.. Grand Fantasia for English Horn
Mons, Devaux.
3 "Lutzow's Wild Hunt ,,... Strauss
PART 2.
T. overture-"Bohemi Girl" Balfe
8. Russian Mazurka-"La Czarine"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Came
D. Quartette .........,,.....,......
Miss GILES, Mr.. Henshaw. Miss
Levy Sig. Boil.
7. sclcetion--"Glroae Glrona" Lecoca
$. davotte-"Carrie".u. .,..Liberati
y, Cornet solo.,.,,.,,......Sig LiherAu
10. Finale--"Arielle". ,.... 80. Bach
The Everett plano used. Program
subject to change.
Tomorrow there will be great rae
ina program and rare turf events are
anticipated. Doctor Carver VIII give
two performances with the rifle. He
says he is open to challenge from
any man in tho world and says he
Will shoot against any n.arksmen VINO
imagine they can excel him m the
shooting line.
Tho arena exhibitions will begin to-
morrow and Will he OF fare merit All
horsemen, live at'iK breeders and
farmers should attend these arena ex-
hibidons.
Joe Patchen and other horses in the
John q. Taylor stables VIII arrive In
the morning. Joe viii 70 against his
own record during ,he sair and II will
be a great event,
FAIR NOTES
Ex-Mayor w. c. Connor was out
on the grounds .cia.; Ge said: II
have just returned srOm St Louis and
consider this the greatest fair in tho
South-in the couAtry, FOR that matter.
Nyhh AZ "a -.
amuse. interest. Instruct or educate
him at this great fair and exposition
is certainly hard TO please II is great
from every standpoint"
Colonel John N. Simpson. eN-presi-
dent. said: THE races Saturday ware
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

Copenhagen, oct. 21-Advices re-
ceived here today from Lividia are to
the effect that the condition OF the
car is unchanged, but that his appe-
lite has improved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

Berlin, oct Eileen. Won Werden,
the German ambassador TO Russia, who
has been spending some time here on
leave OF absence, started for st. Peters
burg tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

osawatommle. Kans.. Oct. 21-chas.
Carl, alias BRUNEI, q tough character.
brautally assaulted Rosa Chandler. IL
years old, this afternoon. He was cap
tured and lodged in jail. A mob is or
ganising and a lynchlng is probable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

Smith, Denny Potter and TAisI
Inns, who were wounded wen
to this city. Their Tes4
impossible, as their flesh 70
so burned that It is falling
is a Swede and has no frieai
tlves in this country. Celliil
home is In Tennessee, and X
fIom Pennsylvania. None
have any friends or RELATIVES =
ter and Collins We're Amarida
evening an explosion TOOK w
week camp where two men We
and one Mnnnded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

Corslcaua, Tex, Oct 2i.--Mat Beyers
of Kerens got his arm badly lacerated
in n gin near that place. The attend
Ing physician found amputation ne
cessary and took the arm on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22
SUNDAY AT THE DALLAS FAIR
GREAT CROWDS OUT TO HEAR THE
MUSIC.
Midway P1Hisance and Its Beautiful
Dancing Girl. with Many Other
Attractions Done FUN Justice.
What sIay lie Expected.

What ainy lie Expected.
Dallas. Tex, oct IA grand sa-
cred concert was given by slgnor Lib
GRATIS company ct the Sam Jones Tab
ernacle commencing at : O'Clock to-
night At the request Of the fair man
agement d number OF ladies and gem
,lemon OF Dallas appeared In this con-
cert and all in all 1t was a most in
ieresting entertainment. An admis-
sion Zee OF % cents was charged.
The following program was rem
dered:
PART |.
Overture" hgmond" Beethoven
saNophone solo.............. Selections
Mons. Lefebre.
Grand medley OF gospel songs
Refuge ...,......-,..... Bennett
a. Allegro Maestoso - Brightly
Cleans Our Banner"
o. Andante-"Beautifu Valley OF
Eden"
% Alto Niarziale-"The Home over
(dJ Andante-"Pass Me Not"
te) Andantlno-"one sweetly Solemn
Thought"
o. Moderato-''Triumph Bye and
Bye"
o. Andante-"Refuge"
% Andante-"Yield Not to Tempta-
ton"
story
a. Andante-"what a Friend We
Have in Jesus"
tn) Maestoso--"whiter Than Snow"
Baritone solo-"Pro Peccatis". Rossini
Sig Bolli.
intermlssion.
Violin solo-Serenade RemenY
Mr. Edwin Calm.
Soprano solo-"Herodiade". Masseult
Miss TITLE Reinhart.
Tenor solo-Romanze from Lom-
bardi .,.:'''''s'..',: ;''''''' Nerul
Slgnor Gallini.
Soprano solo-Prayer from Tam
hauser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wagner
Mrs. Hermann Dietz.
Plano solo ..,.........'. ....''' Selected
Mr.. Hans Kreissig.
Trio from "Attillo"-
Mrs. Dietz. Mr.. John Beyerhoffer
and MIR. j. Cole. Acoompanist, Mr.
Hans Krelssig.
PART 2.
overture-'lone'' ......,......, Petrelle
Contralto solo--"Love Sorrow Shelley
Miss Levy
Concert recltatiou-"Golden BLAND
..,...........,... ....... Eilenberg
Vocal solo-"Angcl so Pure" Donizetti
MIR. Henshaw.
cornet solo ................ Selected
Sig Llberau.
Grand lc-"Reminiscences Of all
Nations" .,........,....... Godfrey
(aO acknowledgements OF Oak"
b1Germany-''W ON the Rhine
(cJ Ireland-"St PatrlclI'E Day"
(d1 Austrla.-"AustrlHn Hymn"
(eO France-"The Marseilles'
a. Russia-'National Hymn
fesh Auuatslpn-uYnultpe Doodle" with
variations
aud "The Gnrb Of Old Guul.'
% Spain--"rhe Catchuca."
% Italy-"Garbaldfs Hymn"
* Turkey-"Imperial March"
a. United states-"Star spangled
Banner"
II Is useless to say that the program
was a musical treat seldom afforded
"a Texas audience, and that It's rcndl-
ton met with an unw1nted ovation.
Mr. John Bcyerhoffer OF Fort Worth
who has a fine voice, was one OF the
singers His rendition was loudly APP
plnuded.
signor Liberuu win give two grand
concerts In the Music hall tomorrow,
one In the morning and one In the at
tarnoon, Special programs have been
prepared for each. All visitors should
avail themselves OF the opportunity
of hearing this great military band
and concert company from New York.
Following are the programs for to-
PART 1--uO.3O A. NJ
l. March-"Ah There"....H Bellstedt
. observation-disclosures. Soote
3. Tenor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Selected
Mr. Henshaw.
a Ovcrttrre.-' Athnliu". Mendelssphn
B. baritone solo-"Torredare.. BlGet
a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22
con SAVE THE ozAR.
continued from First Page)

before the heir of the throne started
on his tour. which took him to China
and Japan. his representatives visited
Mr. Smith at the legation and recelv-
ed information about this country,
stating that it was the desire OF the
czarewich to visit the United States.
The idea was abandoned when It was
found that the trip would consume so
rntinh tlrnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

Washington, Oct. 2i<-For Eastern
Texas; Generally fair: south Winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

byron Johnson, e.. 81 ! n
man last night % II. n rslpp
aistriet court and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

Dallas. Tex oct. 21.--A grand sa-
cred concert was given by slgnor Lib
GRATIS company ct the Sam Jones Tab
ernacle commencing at 5 o'clock to-
night At the request Of the fair man
agement number OF ladies and gem
tlemen OF Dallas appeared In this con-
cert aud all in all 1t was most in
teresting entertainment. An admis-
sion Zee OF % cents was charged.
The following program was rem
dered.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
SALVATIONIST BOOTH TALKS

On "The Worlds Needs" Before a Large
Audienoe-Many Prominent Persons
Present.
The Salvation Army had a big time In
the old Second Baptist Church last night.
Never before was the church crowded
so, and Il was almost impossible
to get standingIroom. Many ministers
and prominent citizens were In the
audience. Commander Ballington Booth
the commander.in chief Of the army in
the United States. delivered an address
on the Worlds Needs" He said that
he was glad TO be part Of movement
which had only to be understood to be
commended
la proof Of this, II he had a stereop-
ticoD, he would like to throw on a sheet
some illustrated views of the work Of
the Salvation Army.
He would show small hail full of
communistic and infiel men TO whom a
devoted young woman was holding up
Christ. II would be poor audience who
deserted the Christian religion, and who,
after they had sucked the orange of life
dry were ready TO throw the skin away.
Then the audience would say that the
success Of the movement. due TO the
work and devotion of the young women
who had given up their lives to it.
Mr.. Booth said that this age needs an
aggressive. encroaching religion. Toe
long the church has stood with arms
folded and saying to sinners. come.
There had been too much OF Civ.
ing of little tracts, and Of saying,
Take these home and read them. In
religion what the spirit needed is that
which stops not outside Of the saloon,
but dares 60 60 inside Religion has been
too long on the defensive. Men have
tried TO defend their religion; they have
sought to defend Christ These need
no defense-the world needs a religion
Of love -of devotion and sacrifice. Moth
ing else will dethrone selfshness in
mems hearts but love.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Teor HoDsows WATCH AND CHAM
Blonde German Who Worked His
Game Successfully on the North Side.

Blonde German who Worked His
Game Successfully on the North Side.
A boarding house thief Is now wearing
the gold watch and chain Of james Hod
son, of Vandever avenue and Buenna
Vista street, unless he has disposed Of IL
at fence In some ear-by city
On last Friday afternoon good look
ing young German, Of sandy complexion,
and about 35 years old, called at the
boarding house Of James Law
Ter, at Vandever avenue and
Buenna Vista street, and en-
gagged board He was a man of agree.
able manners, and reprez ented himself as
being here on business. On Saturday
morning he walked into the room Of
Hodson, who was also boarder, stole his
watch and chain and quietly left for
parts unknown. A man, whose descrip-
tion answers to that of the young Ger
man, has sincs been working the same
game successfully in Camden, N ].
The police department here, is doing its
best to detect the man who stole Hod.
sons watch.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

Camp No 5. p. o. S. Of A., will give
a smoker on March 10.
During the month of January 1871 dogs
were registered at the City Hall
Great bargains in Dress Goods at De
liaven's, No. BOG Market street.
The expectation is that the work on the
Institute Free Library will be done by
February II and that the doors will be
thrown open 70 the public atzthat time.
First class furnished rooms 10 rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
The hind axle of a wagon belonging TO w.
q j. Lang was broken atlfront ana French
streets tn morning.
Masquerade Costumes for hire for balls.
parties, theatricals at prices TO suit the times.
Mrs. r. Henze, No. $40 East Fourth street.
"A coal wagon, from which ton of coal
was being run into a cellar, blocked four
trolley cars between Sixth and Seventh
street this morning.
Up to ? o'clock this afternoon Assessor
Mhann had put ON . names, Conway, 3 and
p,,hara, 40. Assessor O'Hara was kept busy
ali morning.
The names added Yesterday By the asses
sors were as follows; Assessor Conway,
second district, Is. Assessor Whann. Third
ulstrlct,.5; Assessor O'Hara, First district. 20.
-Ihe Epworth League OF Epworth NJ. +.
Church viii hold literary and musical en-
tertainment this evening following the BUSH
ness meeting In the Sunday school room at
~ O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
INJURED ITALIANS ADMITTED
TO THE COUNTY AIMS HOUSE AT
FARNHURST.

Their Admission Decided Upon at a
special Meeting of the wIlmlng gton
Hundred Trustees of the Poor, This
Afternoon.
The Wilmington hundred members of
the Board Of Trustees of the Poor of
New Castle county met this afternoon in
the City Hall to take action on the propo.
sitioL of admitting John Reda, Luciano
Msncosa and Domenico Di Natalie. the
Italians who we're injured az the Wood
dale quarries on October 20 IL was
composed Of Allen Smith, chairman, John
w. Lawson and Conrad Keller. Henry
G. Conrad WAS counsel for the trustees
and George T. Brown, represented the
Italians
The three injured meu were removed
from the Delaware Hospital to the. police
station, and Carmine Di Mare acted as
interpreter for them. Reda stated
that he was born in the province
Of Cosenza forty one years ago.
He is single and has been in
America five years. He had a brother.
Michael Reda in this city. His injuries
NNHHA3N " VIZ AAHa VI al hAAlA huu UOLu
eyes. The remaining arm is crippled.
Mancosa is 81 years old, born in the
province Of Sicily, eight months in
America, and has a wife and two chill.
dren, who are in Italy. Both arms of.
Dl Natalie is 80 years, born in Palom.
bare, province of Chisde. and has been
seven years in this country. Both eyes
out and both arms of. Neither Of them
are naturalized
Reda has $34O in bank. The trustees
agree to admit the men on condition that
they pay all moneys which they have
now and which they may get in the
future to the trustees for their keep.
Should they leave the institution within q
year no charge will be made. This action
prevents the men from bringing suit
against the owners of the qnsrries and
practically settles the case. They will
be taken to tie almshouse this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
VISIT or PHILADELPHIA MOGULLIONS.
Members OF the A. o. U. W. OF the
Quaker City witness the New Degree
Work OF Wilmington Lodge. No. 1.

Members OF the A. o. U. w. OF the
Quaker City Witness the New Degree
Work of Wilmington Lodge. No. 1.
Grand Master Mogul William Mooney
and Grand Quill Driver M. Sommers
Clark, of the A. o. A. NJ. and a delega-
tion from Reliance Lodge. A. o. U. w,
of Philadelphia, visited Wilmington
Lodge, No. 1, last evening. The guests
witnessed the initiation of seven men,
bers into the lodge and the new degree
work by the degree team.
The visitors were well pleased with
the reception accorded them. After the
adjournment of the meeting, Conclave
No. II, A. o A. NJ, was blown into ex-
istence and specially convened by the
tuting of the grand officers. Two vic
Tins were slaughtered, the gore of which
not having permeRted the halls within
the narrow confines enough to make It
impossible to proceed with the install.
alton of the newly elected officers, by
the official braying Of the master mogui,
the officers we're scientifically installed,
woundup and entered upon their official
duties.
Those installed were: Charles
Morgan, past master mogul; John Il.
Speakman, master mogul; Samuel B
Knee, senior mogul; Charles Whann.
junior mogul; Thomas Taylor, Quill
driver; Caleb s. Watson, cash grabber
Charles f. Wood leader of Yazoo Band
and organist; David B Horner, worthy
soup; John Sieler,. inside snoozer: Rob
ert Irwin, outside snoozer.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02


Pile has never before been seen within the
precincts Of the nations legislative capitol
Nothing like il was ever known In the his
tory OF the Oldest inhabitant of the capital.
For hours before the debate began the COR
ridors leading to the galleries were a surg
ing mass OF humanity which finally be-
came so great that men cried out In terror,
aud women tainted in fright.
It was estimated that over $1,000 at
tempted to gain admittance to the CALLER
les Of the house Their seating capacity is
about 3,0O0 and every available seat was
occupied long before the gavel dropped.
The people were lined against the walls
aud banked against the doors, aud so great
did the crush become that the members OF
the house secured permission to bring their
wives upon the floor.
Shortly after the house convened the
crowds In the immense gallery on the north
side OF the chamber became 80 great that
there was imminent danger that some Of
the people would be pressed over the rail-
ing into the house below Those Ia the
corridors kept crushing into the doOrways.
and those stlll further back pressed for
ward until the stairs and aIsles OF the gal
lery were literally packed with "a mob Of
restless, impatient men.
Galleries Dangerously Crowded.
The crowding in at the doors, however.
continued until Speaker Crisp, who had
been nervously noting the dangerous pack
ing Of people, interrupted the roll call long
enough TO say that il was 10 the interest OF
safety to human life that the doorway
should be cleared He asked the doorkeep-
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Leeture nr Profes.or pIarle Furman.

The lecture room Of the Friends School
was filed with friends and scholars yes
terday afternoon to hear n iss Marie Fur.
man lecture on How TO Become a Good
Reader" She is instructor In elocution
at Swsrtbmore College. Miss Furman
said that no one can become good reader
by merely paying attention TO pronun-
citation, gestures, etc. The ability TO read
we'll is rather acquired by the vivid con-
ception of the thought conveyed by the
word then the proper expression will
come naturally.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
INVESTIGATION CONTINUED.
WITNESSES STATE THAT THE
PRICE PAID WAS NOT HIGH:

The Park Committee Examines Real
Estate Agents for Their opiniors Of the
value Of the Lots.
The Park Investigating COMMITTEES
met again last night after the meeting Of
City Council and Mr.. spruAncs presented
the checks showing that the amount paid
for the two lots was &l3, 0O0
Joseph l. Carpenter testified that he
had Kirk Thompson's property for sale
for long time before Il was sold to
Messrs. Candy and Mention. and he re
fused to take less than 80, 500 for II. Mr.
Carpenter got but $50 commission for
the sale He did not think there was
q lot between the park and Delaware
avenue and Van Buren aud Harrison
streets that could be bought for less
than $50 foot. IL Is better than the
park land, but there is not $50 or $40
difference.
Kirk Thompson, In his statement, said
he owned one Of the lots In question be-
fore the property was sold to Messrs.
Caubv and Mention. He bought the lot for
SO, 300 and put improvements to the
amount OF 81 400 ON IL. He would not have
been for park purposes
Edwin h Gayley. Of Heald n Co, es-
timated the value OF the Thompson
property in March, 1892, at Sc 500 tc
81, 500, and the Day property At th,
same time, $1,000 He did not consIdel
the pi ice paid 20 be high William J
Fisher, the real estate agent, has prop
erty on Adams, near Wawaset street. fol
which be asks $is foot
Ex Councilman James Murray was a
member of Council when the purchase
was made, and thought the price toe
high. he would not give So GOO for
the land.
Charles +. Thomas, ex chairman Of the
Finance Committee of Council, was the
next witness called. Mr.. Cotton, his
predecessor, as chairman of the Finance
Committe, told him Of the purchase OF
the park land. Mr.. Cotton said IL was
the duty Of Council TO purchase the land
and that Council would have done so
before II it had had the money. 1t was the
understanding, he said, that the land
was TO be taken of the hands of Messrs.
Mention and Candy He was led to be-
lieve that the matter was understood
After objection had been made by some
people he held the ordinance until he
could examine It. AT FIRST he was
opposed to the purchase, but he changed
his opinion later. He then talked the
matter over, and learning that it could
be paid for without touching the cur
rent fund he had another ordinance pre-
pared. Being convinced that tine trans
sction was proper he offered the ordi-
nance 20 purchase the land.
The committee will meet sgain on
MondaY afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
The ASYLUM is CROWDED.

Some Of the Miid-Mannered Patients at
=the Farnhurst Hospital VIII he Re-
turned TO the Ain shouses.
at meeting of the trustees Of the
Safe Hospital at Farnhurst, held yes,
terday the superintendent report
showed a population Of 22S Twelve
patients were admitted. one was dis
charged and five died during January.
The principal topic under discussion
was the crowded condition Of the
asylum The superintendent was re.
quested to make an examination Of the
patients, and report those suitable to be
returned to the almshouses Of their re
spective counties. The trustees think
there is too liberal a construction Of the
word insane, and that too many purely
weak minded persons are sent TO the
asylum.
Bills amounting to 81 66l SO were
allowed. The superintendent reported
board receipts amounting to $274 76.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
PONY MOORE in THE DOCK.

Charley Mitcheli's Father-ln-Law AR.
rested for Assault aud Battery and
Treated as the Common Drunks.
NEW York, Feb Pony Moore, the
flther.in.lRw Of Charley Mitchell, OF
pugillstic fame, was arrAigned this
morning for assault on conductor. he
was held in $500 bail for his appearance
at the upper court.
The celebrated prizedght supporter
was treated as an ordinary drunk and
was ordered into the dock from the
judges private room. Moore signed his
own bail bond and was released.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
LOST HIS LIFE FOR 4 BROTHER.

Banker Morey Jumped Into a Jersey
City Dock This Morning to Rescue Hts
Brother. But Drowned,
NEw YORK, Feb. 2.-John Morey, a
well-known banker was drowned this
morning at Jersey City, while doing the
bravest act Iof his life His body has
been recovered.
Banker Morey saw his brother Alfred
fall overheard from the ferry dock
and saw the crowd make wild
rush for the spot. Without stopping to
remove his clothing, the banker
plunged lin. It is supposed that tn,
frigid water brought on cramps, which
overpowered the brave rescuer.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
MADDOX AGAIN ON The RACK.
He is Now Under Arrest on the Charge Of
Passing a Confederate Bill.


SNOW HILL, Nd, Feb, 2 Ferdinand
Maddox, who was before Judge Parker
two weeks ago on the charge Of assault
ing Charles Dale, colored, and Is now un-
der bail Of 500 for his appearances at
court, is having more trouble
he WAS arrested yesterday charged
with obtaining money by false pgetense.
On Tuesday night he went into the
oyster saloon Of Henry Gray. and after
making a purchase for 30 cents, he
handed Mr.. Gray a $40 note and received
the change. The next day Mr. Gray
charged that he had been given a Confed-
crate note Maddox was takon before
Judge Carmean, who held him In $500
bail for court He was unable 20 obtain
the surety and went to Jail Maddox is
farmer, about thirty Eve years Of age.
Maddox says he had another $40 bill in
his pocket and gave Gray the wrong one
by mistake
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Probably Another nGo.nJ

Frank Mullin, the we'll known pugilist
of this city, who has been in Washing
ton for some time past, returned home
this morning. he says that he under
stands that Edward Mcconnell is
looking for a match Mullin is
willing to meet him and will
meet him at the White Horse Hotel to
morrow afternoon and. make arrange
ments for fight to finish, on the turf
for stake and purse. Had he not been
in Washington he says he would have
arranged fight with Mcconnell before
this
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
WILSON MEN WON
House Passed the Tariff Bill
204 to 140.
DEMOCRATS BACK IN LINE.
Only Seventeen Voted With the Re.
publlcans When the Test Came.

with the Galleries and Corridors Crowded
as Never Before the Great Tariff Debate
Was Ended b. = Symposium OF OrAtory.
PunotuAtod by Applause That Was Un-
prsoedented-Mr. Wilson Carried on the
Shoulders OF His coileaguss--Nsw York
Democrats Made One Last Unavaiilng
Attempt to Defeat the Bni-A compIsts
Victory For tho Msasurs-speeohss Of
Msssrs. Reed. Crisp and Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Feb. AT the conclusion
Of one OF the grandest, most imposing and
most impressive scenes ever witnessed in
the American capitol the Wilson tariff bill
passed the house Of representatives by a
vote of 2Oi to l4O. The events leading up
TO II were almost unparalleled In our an
nails. After a preliminary skirmish Of an