Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
may diner 's"1. Yet o.i...

II is the religion on ,s'pi In New ".
~ u somewhat different 70 90 not thI,.S
or Colonel Ingersoll :. IRON tn ~,
100. from the creed ~ Il, u dlr,r.,,
ssEnostic who merely s ~ out-ant,sss.
oivihiu OF Christ, N. ~ rhsn n.
n9ui, or any matter A. h.ns.Ilsa u ~
ae not know" ana I'm ecstsrs
mat Hs does not esss ~ IN
,ns matter. not a. r,,,.s walt ~.
n ss ence said, a "tinksr. - NJ,
Goes not know II h. KY. dam =
SLOW what a soul il. M soul, 6css
Wnether he has a mas, ,ves not kus,
re ~ alive and doesr., =, a futun
ne believes In no one.",' know vi,
selr' and Is right In The III io even liz.
ne burdens the earth ss'er respe,
reasons, and New YORK. -. unsAriil,
700 run Tor comfort. Tbs ,ull Of hin.
past and no especial ~ ~, woman VII
inateh Tor him. A man , n hnotl
would be known throurhow whose nan,
,ry II l were to mentIon 4, me tots-
point the other dav: '., ran On u.
men or to-day are wear,. anese Yong
larly those of New yas,s g. part.c,.
never spanked, and IL sno,,. iney VT,
.hey were not. n. usm nut
no. think, for the reason tha,"ssy d
nothing to think with ~ uney hir
ioneu young man, who usnS old-fais.
ms mother and love hls ~ !" nspsg
auinire womankind genar.n s'eh and
distance, has gone ont III Iron
come In again. He ls prafara touEhs 70
young man who lets hi Nd . 10 he
sisters support him whiIe h"v'nsr al
me Lords Prayer and tha erues.s
the Mount" A very untbInt st,ncn q
man is the young man nom 1--WE yeuns
IN New York who does Nv, prevalent
'hihk ana could not IL he wo,,,a want d
In New York the crlm,ns,
osing brought into contempt I'm ~ N
upIe judges. conscientious h,r, noaar
lawyers are all indignant al tha ank
ner IN which Justice is ayer w. my.
supVerted. The class Of iaa,rssa Aai
plead In the lower courts mn st'
at almost anything. 1t takes tw sVnnits
10 carry out a death sentar ~V ss1n
U murderer. ! heard lawvsr WIZ
Oh ms the other day. Tho , co., opasl
eondltion OF the criminal laws A.. W.
mat any legal trickster NAV rr ~ .ga
mem, me judges at the New yo sa' y
are upright and honest. Nons NJ. ~
het they IND themselves thwar,as
,he eHorts OF petty LAWYER ~ y
IN New York have multiplIsd s ~s.s
men, fairly and Justly Condemns r ts
put the city TO endless expensa sA,s
the case of Carlyle w. Harris ~
Buchanan and others The efforts ~. ~.
lhe pest class Of lawyers mnts a AZ.
not change matters. u0s
Grand Juries, district attorr.,.
Judges are powerless agains, ~. y,
trlckery. Citizens who are 81 ,,,s W.
az 70 be drawn on juries in Iu,n soas
cases ma themselves prlsorsrs y.
weeks away from their bornes " ~
business, and then in many css., 4a "
~ eHect, so far as absolute rssu,..
are concerned. Weeks are sppnt i ii -,
ting Jury and then ii tIsarress ~ !,
ls PROBABLE that New York woud 4.
accept the more speedy METHODS ~.
oDtaihs IN England, but II i sass
certain that the present systs,. I,
oulous IN the eyes of men OF commn,
SENSE IL Is not fair or right th,s
man should be railroaded 10 prIson,,,
70 tne electric chair But .oulck III
ialr trials and pettifogglng legal ms a.
0us are another thing. Reputabl, NJ
iork lawyers want reform Of M.
EXISTING evils, and 1t may be that M,
get 1t In the near future.
Mrs: John W. Mackay Il again "a
new york, a city that she rarely Nv,
OTIS with her presence, though the maj
Oh her FAMILY are in New York a.
year round. her husband and SON haIrr
Kept here by business, And II may u
sald that Mrs. Mackays residence
abroad Is very largely matter Of busI.
ness There are few shrewder women
than she in financial transactions. n
mas been said that she Is prodiral ..
her husbands great wealth, and 50 shs
49, put there Is method In her prod
sallty. 1t must not be thought that
her hiring of the palaces OF bank.
rupt dukes, her reception, her free
dom In spending money ls at all pur.
poseiess. II has its own reward, Jus,
as virtue is said TO have Englishmea
ana Parisians, who note the magrlh-
cence of her establishments aay one 10
the other the husband OF this woran
must be spinner OF webs Of gold
And so he is. 1t Is necessary that such
a belief should exist. II is TO the In
terest of Mr.. Mackay that he should b
regarded as an American Croesus WHEN
he is quoted in the English and Frenrh
as being the richest man
in the world-which he Is not II doe.
not injure him. The glory reflected
upon him by the popularity OF his VIE
In the highest circles OF England 4
.N.s
No Englishman who has me-
Mrs. Mackay, or been, privileged vlln
her friendship, ever doubts the stabily
OF the American millionaire or neh'
tates to invest in any speculalqn ~
which John W. Mackay's name - "
They have read strange Ap
ries OF the "Comstock lode ana
Mackay's various successes. ana VIZ
regard him as a sort OF wizard
would not be fair to Mrs. Mackay
say that to her wealth alone her popr
larity abroad Is due. She Is WOMB
Of infinite tact. 1t may be that y.
boarding house In We ,ss
West before she met her present. ~, ~,
band. and when she was an exesgss ~.
ly attractive widow. IL she ia VI
ture to say 1t was wei inasH ~
boarding house. She was hihons
irst of American women 10 DC ss 4, ~,
by the British aristocracy, anu y ~,
not because OF her money. Sne "
brains. and while the so-called uppa
classes of England are not always III
tial to brains, they Recognized MI ~.
Mrs. Mackay. She is still wen X, XII
served woman. 1t is easy e,ea hsr
short conversation with her 10 ses,ul,s
force of character and the q u,h se
that lead John W. aackay 20 IN
In the advancement OF his anAns -
'1 W Az FOSTER coATEs