davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Charlie McKcever of Philadelphia Is
matched TO meet Jack Everhardt, the
southern lightweight champion, In a
twenty-five round go at Boston the lat
ter part OF this month
The Plttsburg team has not fallen
below third place since the opening OF
the season. This II the most consistent
record of any team In the league with
the possible exception OF Louisville.
Dan Bayllf, the heavyweight OF Ii
ma, Ohio, has signed an agreement for
finish fight with Yank Kenny OF To-
ledo, to take place at North Baltimore.
September u, for a purse OF $1,000 and
the championship Of Ohio
Chicago has corralled another candl-
date for box honors. This time 1t is
Jack Dolan, youngster from the
Rockford. ILL.,. team. Arson now has
eight pitchers on his stan, two veter-
ans, Hutchinson and Terry one bril-
liant lust In the height of his success
In Grifllths, and five youngsters. Thorn
ton. Fineld, Morse, Briggs. and Dolun
Anson expects to develop couple Of
stars from this crowd.
President Byrne is quoted as saying
that the New York team must play for
the Temple cup, no matter which club
finishes first and second. As Mr. Byrne
Is n member OF the Temple cup commits
sion his opinion carries some weight.
His argument is that as the New Yorks
won the Temple cup series last year
and now have possession of that tro-
ply. IL has right to share In the bat
tie for this years disposition of the
gift. President Nick Young is OF DIR
ferent opinion. lie says that the New
forks must give up the cup to the
winner OF the series between the clubs
finishing first and second.
The layers of odds at Brighton Beach
are bewailinB the absence OF member
of the talent A few days ago he set
tied his indebtedness with checks. Ev-
cry penciler doing business at Brighton
got check from him. The man was
big winner. He got the betters to
settle In cash that same night The
next day the checks were all returned
Endorsed as worthless. The man has
not been seen and no trace OF him was
found In his various haunts. His In
debtedness aggregates $4,000. The man
had previously paid OF In checks that
were honored and until the return OF
his checks and his disappearance the
pencillers had implicit faith In him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
FIRED A FUSILADE.
TWO WHITE MEN AND TWO ME-
GRoEs WOUNDED.
Amid the Confusion the wouid.Be
Murderer Makes His Escape,
and Is Not Captured.

st. Louis. Aug. ia deadly MS
sault was made on the levee this morn
Ing. An enraged negro fired fusll-
ade OF bullets into crowd OF pas
sengers and members OF the crew OF
the steamer. city OF 81. Louis, as they
came down the gang plank OF the boat.
Just after she landed at the wharf, be-
tween : and o'clock Two white
men and two negroes were wounded,
one fntally. but none OF the passen-
gers were hurt.
The wounded are; Lou Davis, col
ored. captain Of the night watch. will
probably die; Frank Bennett, white.
artery in arm severed, serious; John
Bell. steward Of steamer city Of Cairo
shot In leg. not SERIOUS; W. H. Thomas,
colored. shot IN leg. not serious,
The shooting was the outcome OF n
fight between the negro, whose name II
unknown, ana Lou Davis while the
steamer was lying at Cairo sunday,
In which the negro was badly worsted
and driven from the boat. EKnsperated
at his defeat and burning with revenge
he boarded a train and arrived here
last night. During the terror ana ex--
citement among the paHAenRers caused
by the sudden and deadly attack. the
yould-be murderer escaped ana has
not peen captured at this writing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
REPORTS FROM THE TRACKS.
A Great Day for the Talent mt Buf-
faIo Races.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 13-The re-
markable feature about today's racing
was that three favorltes won. The day $
sport YVES comparatively tame and
the crowd corraspondingiy small. In
order to stimulate the attendance dur
ing the remainder OF the meeting, a
special between Azote and Fantasy has
been scheduled for tomorrow.
Corbett Is to appear or Thursday
and Fitzslmmons Friday II he will con-
sent. The Hanlins threaten IL the at
tendance does not improve to abandon
the meeting next year or until betting
Is permitted again In this state. III
Rami went out three times In the 2.su
trot, and was never headed.
Bright Regent had quite an easy VIC
tory in the pace, as Joe He was the
only one to make II interesting for
him.
Iron Bar had a dangerous field 10
contend against In the last race, and II
Is greatly to his credit that he won out.
His Victory marks him as one OF the
best prize winners OF the circuit thus
far.
Judge Rice second, koetta Soap third.
Time. g:ig 10. 2:1S. 21s "a.
2i5 pace, purse S2O00-bright Regent
won. Pehnol second. Babette third.
Time, 2.ll IL. 2:ll. 2;l3.
PA trot, purse S20O0-lron Bar woD,
Falkland second. Quality third Time,
214 81. 2:l4. 2;l4 IL, 2ilf "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
FOUND THE CAUSE.
COLLAPSE OF IRELAND BUILDING
Is EXPLAINED.
An old Wen Found 10 ne Directly
Under the Central piiiar Of
the structure.

New York. Aug. 1b.-The cause of
the collapse OF the ireland building, IN
which fifteen lives ware lost. came 10
light when the worklnginen engaged
In clearing away the debris In the cel-
lar found an old-fashion-d well under
the foundation. it was situated directly
under the central pillar OF the struc-
ture, the undermining Of which pre-
cipltuted the disaster. The well was
only eighteen inches below the COM
crete base on which the pillar rested,
Ii was OF the old fashioned sort. six feet
feet deep by eight feet In diameter
lined with rough stones. and there was
no water Ia &. The coroner ana several
building experts examined the well, but
would give no opinion on the subject.
one building expert said, however. that
neither the contractor nor the officers
Of the business department could hpve
been unaware OF the fact that the
well was there or OF the fact that it's
Milling WAS too soft. A representative
Of the district attorneys ONCE viii
attend the inquest On the bodies, and
II any evidence OF crlmlnalty " dts
covered IL viii be laid before the grand
jury.
Another badly mutiiated and decom-
posed body whs- taken from the ruins
and was Identified as Peter Marine.
an Italian laborei.
But one more man known 70 have
been In the building IL missing, and y
Is expected that his body VIII be FOUND
there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

Question and the same state OF AFFAIRS
eNlsts throughout the Southwest"
IN regard TO the prospects of an In
ternauonnl monetary conference Sena-
Tor Vest remarked: ut Is generally con.
ce-ed that the other powers are await
II the action Of England, and from nh
accounts England will not alter the
gold standard. A prominent English
oiicial was here recently, a gentleman
VINO mad the confidence OF the new
ministry and he had several long con-
ferences on the subject with Mr. John
Wannamaker. He said Rest assured
that England will not alter the gold
standard"
Referring TO the outlook at home
the senator stated that the gold re-
serve Is steadily decreasing and the
treasury is likely to be Obliged TO make
another bargain with the syndicate.
regard 1t as an outrage that we should
be obliged to pay BONUS OF eleven
millions to a foreign syndicate repre-
scented by Belmont and Morgan in Or
der TO prevent more gold shipments
Their contract expires in October and
there Is nothing to prevent them from
again forcing the sale of more bonds
or let the obligations of the United
States 20 to protest. ns MIR. Morgan
threatened Mr., Cleveland before"
Senator Vest Is greatly improved in
health and the doctors says he has no
serious ailment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
GOLD is REPLACED
WHEN WITHDRAWN FROM THE
TREASURY ron SHIPMENT.
The Bond syndicate Promptly De-
posit. Gold For Legal Tenders
to Keep Up the Heserve.

washington, Aug. IA telegram was
received ~ the treasury department
from Assistant United States Treasurer
Jordan In New York stating that 100000
In gold had been Withdrawn for export
to Europe. This was followed In II few
minutes by another stating that the
Morgan syndicate had depoBlted In
gold In exchange for legal tenders
1906, 900, which leaves the sold reserve
at the close OF the days business tlOi,-
ss3.77J The synHcnte's action Is taken
here as conclusive evidence that II
proposes to keep the reserve above the
500. 900, 900 point according to the spirit
OF It's contract with the government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
HE TOOK THE CHAIR.
lPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF COM
MONS TAKES HIS SEAT.
nenhers sworn In-McCarthy Ia Re-
elected Chairman of the Irish
Parliamentary Party.

london. Aug. BIN the house or
fommons today the speaker, Mr. Will
f.Am Gulley. took the chair at noon
semi-othclal attire. There was u
fsof attendance OF members present.
rhe 81 Q ieman usher of the Black Rod
rpprafed at the bar OF the house Of
fouimons, coming from the house Of
[.us al l2lO y. m, and summoned the
fa,rmoers to the house of lords, where
royal commission signlfed her ma
sVs confirmation OF the election OF
~. uulley as speaker. The latter on
.sihlng TO the house of commons
ny to the Robin room and afterward.
~ the chair in the full robes OF his
~ and formally announced that her
-lssty had confirmed his election. The
sniperB the took the oath. the
,ssker going through that formallty
n" q all. He was followed by the
non. A. j. Balfour. the Rt.
~ George j. Goschen, the Rt,
slr alichael Hicks-Beac and
NJ Hon. Henry Fowler. Mr..
avur then signed the roll, followed
NE others.
aeoW 400 members of the house of
We're shown in, when the
~ adjourned until tomorrow.
meeting of the Irish parliament
party today. Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
b.,,. was unanimously reelected
man The whips OF the party
Esmond, Tanner and Tut,
II ~ ~ also reelected.
+ !, s.lAy 70 expectations, the meeting
AMY Harmonious, the subject up
'siponed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
WAS DUE TO CRITICISM
the OPPOSITION POLITICIANS OF
rnn EMPIRE HAVE BEEN EN-
PRESSING DISSATISFACTION.
Japanese Legation at Washington
DOUBT Very much rhat count
Ito WIN Leave CABINET.



No information has boon received AZ
the Japanese legation In confirmation or
denial that. cablnent crials exists In
Japan though the legation would not
necessarily be informed OF such an
occurrence until the formation OF the
new ministry. The report OF dlaHolu-
ton was, however, surprise TO the
members Of the legation. and has
aroused great interest While acons-
toned TO look upon Counts Ito and
Yamagata as almost permanent parts
OF the Japeneae government they add
NIT that there has been dlsEa tlafartlon
Expressed among the opposition poli-
tlclaus concerning the recession from
the terms Of the original treaty and II
IN surmlsod that any cabinet changes
will be due to this criticism.
They think, however, that a change
on this account lH improbable az In
Japan the ministry is the creation Of
the emperor except 10 far Az the min
listers may personally be Influenced by
IT,
Furthermore they fiul II dlhicult to
realize that there should he any mls-
understanding ON the question Of rank.
Both Ito and NamaRatu are counts
The former holda the hlgheat decora-
tion within the gilt OF the emperor.
and the latter IN Il marshal OF the
empire, II II not understood why mon
who have already been 50 highly hon-
ored should make much trouble over
the question OF the conference OF an
honor which would be only a slight
advance over their pregent status
No one at the legation will venture
an opinion as to who might succeed
Ito Az prime minister In case OF his
permanent retirement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
IT SEEMS INEVITABLE.
80, ,,,vpp THAT THE NEW BOARD
WILL ENpEAvon TO OBTAIN
roRcIpLE POSSESSION.
m. MD Police Board Is Preparing
the city Headquarters for
Formidable Resistance.
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. IS.


No demonstration mas been made in
me police row. but the plans are all
nahred for the A. p. A. board to at
,smut to enforce Its authority at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. With this
inject in view, the A. +. A. board.
hos served formal notice ON the old
board, naming the hour and date as a
suitable time TO receive from IT the
records, property and rooms that prop
,rN belong to us as the lawful board
IF FIRE and police commissioners"
In the meantime the old commission
ers will not change It's course. but
goes on reinforcing the city jail, and
nreparlng to resist an assault. This
x certain evidence that conflict VIII
result, since the old poaru VIII not
surrender.
Tonight Il is quite evident that Oma-
Ia is on the verge of a crisis as re-
suit OF the police row, and the indica-
tlons point to a serious conflict at 10
o'clock tomorrow, when the A. p. A.
commission will attempt to take forci-
Bic possession fthe city property. The
police commission now in authority
declared that while they deplored n
possible conflict, they were legally con-
Quoting the affairs of the police depart
. ment OF Omaha, and that If the a. Z.
A. police commission disputes their au-
thority they have recourse inthe courts
1 10 get possession. The fire and police
/ members all received letters today TO
1 visit the office OF the A. +. A. board
4 tomorrow and recognize their authori-
4 ", or be discharged. A few members
. Of the force will probably do so. but
j the majority Will ignore the letters and
j act under the present commission.
4 Chief OF Police White replied to the
A. P. a. commission. >refusing to re-
g. cognlze any authority but that estab-
llshed by the state law. The city to-
night Is much excited. There is a feel
4 Ing, however that the new board Will
not carry out Its threat of putting a
force on Its duty tomorrow. 1t is
not improbable that IL the plans are
completed a conflict between the old
and new officers win ensue. In the
event Of any disturbance, the charter
Constitutes the mayor of the city chief
In control Of police, his authority over
Hiding that OF the police commissioners.
Both forces would therefore be under
the mayors control.
Efforts are being made tonight by the
best element Of the city to bring a
Ieaeeable termination of the quarrel
and 1t is not improbable that they will
+ ipcceed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

New York. August is.-Results at
Acuueduot
Lord HawSstone and Austin ran a
des d heat, King Gold third. Time,
1:02.
Rum OF: Austin won. Time, i.0e.
Five and half furlongs: Crlmea won,
Volley second, Wellman third. Time.
1903.
Mile and sixteenth: Logan won.
Charade second. Abingdon third. Time.
Isl Ia.
Mile; Lula T won. Now or Never
second, Captain jack third. Time, las.
Mile and sixteenth: tnpuirendo
won. Nicollni second, True Penny third.
Time. Isl 1-2.
Mile and half, selling, w Il won,
Mirage second. Harry Alonao third.
Time 2:4l Id
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
CONDENSED rELncnAms.

- q, ,,.....,.,. uxo,
New YORK, AnF, ls;--Nr i t S,GIs.
WIZ snip ftsVVVoy hnu Ness,"s. % u''st
slooVVV Eolu by tohorro" n'e"'"''
Winston. N. C.. Aug, Everything
ia aulet here today. There was no
Indication last night OF repetition Of
sunday nights riots.
a, ,,, ,r,...,., t,t.,ra
.Vhuoh. nus' ~, ~, ,.so visn,s
eoIishpoilusnt ~ sSSh 49,, t,,n~,,ai' WIN
gentlenn.n asesnusa Wy ~, ~ thano was
0ni sWueh ana lh"' o"e VI '"e" "~'
' a., MI. ,n,ar,a,tona,
B,uhselh, Auk, i', ~ ,,a.,e, a.,
pnrnhulenlaiy eon .'i ,1' ~, ~ III ~ ~.
bitrniloi Wns op T, y, w. nD 81 az
hennte ouay' nv 49, ,,,s,sae,
fourteen ooui''r''" n''s
London, Aug la,-Ihs stnnuhru
Madrid correspondent says Ihe r ~
zette pupnh ,, un ,Sdcs IN ssnsa, Mr.
mon al, nv aaenc,es a,,s 10 The Cuban
W ~"
war, . ....,
From the report II hppenIs M. NV
latter mas scarcely peen nahuir ~ ~ .ae
most nportsmanlihe ninnhe' me ~ ~,
81 Is tnht tne Cup VIII ~ ,1','.in ~ ~
nooN ur viv AZ :, ""'s
pr "Di' =" W.
London aug 4.-rhe tIneh N'enna
correspondent reports m htteinp. w.
made at buoa resin WrsIf rnues
FerdinandH tram, Ine rones naase
OF the plot nnd occupifq ths stsihpIu,s
and ftanyhtadt HstiJnA ana oahaY
tho train 70 make a oetour 10 AV"'"
the budh RESIN ht"hou'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Co,NCsRcn TEACHER LOSES ms
HORSE AND BUGGY.
His Horse Was killed, His Buggy
Smashed aad He Himself
Received seriou. Injury.

Commerce. Tex. Aug. la.-(special)--
Prof. Mayo. principal OF East Texas
Normal college. located at this place.
came very near being killed at cross
ing on the Santa Re railrg.d near Pc
can Gap, His horse was killed, his
buggy destroyed. and he was thrown
quite q distance and picked up un-
conscious. but soon recovered con-
seriousness and was able to come home.
The traln was making no noise Is the
reason given for this accident.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
LOSERS.
PantherS Lose Their Sec
Ond Game.
BOTH TEAMS PUT UP A GOOD ALL
ROUND GAME.
NEARING THE LIMIT.
THE FORT WORTH TEAM CANNOT
AFFORD TO LOSE MANY
MORE GAMES.
IL 1t Is to Win Even Games While
Away u Move In That Di-
rectiop Is Needed.


GALVESTON. August 10.
The defeat OF yesterday was repeated
again today. although the score was
some what larger. The visiting team
fought bravely and put up good game,
but the sandcrabs on their own sand
dune were too much for them. The re-
doubtable Mcfarland was in the box
Tor the Panthers, and put up fine
game. Badger and Meyers both brought
in home runs for the home team, there
by winning great applause from the
fans on the bleachers.
The day was good one for ball play
ing, and Il large-slzed crowd gathered
TO witness the game. Umpire Mackey
was the presiding deity OF the diamond,
and labeled out Justice with an even
hand. Following is the score:
Galveston ..... 0 O3 1000 IS z
Fort Worth ... 90 > 0O01 Go 10 5
Earned runs-Fort Worth 9.
Home runs-Badger, Meyers.
Batteries--keefe and Badger, Nc
Farland and Stanley.
umpire-Mackey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
WOUNDED CHILDREN.
JOIN SMITH FIRED AT A SHERIFF.
nut MISSED,


iowa City, Ia, August 13.-owen
Smith and his brother. DR.. Smith, at
tempted to prevent Sheriff Jones from
evicting the latter at Frank Pierces
residence near here. John Smith dis
charged shot gun full at the sherlff's
head. The officers face was scorched,
but the load struck Ave children across
the street.
The wounded are, Bessie Cupp, Elsie
Cupp. aged IL years: Charles Petrie, 10
years old; Briek wager. 10 years; Her
bert wager, IL years. All were more or
less injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
sESAroR VEST on SILVER.
'"ss''es the Question VIII Never BE
stopped untiI Successful.

M S'iisead' Aug, 13.-(copyrighted.
|irssrS the Associated P. ss.)--"The
question will never be dropped in
|slSi i ~ nntll free coinage is passed"
l,ud netor George C. Vest OF Mis-
! m ny rsre today in replying to ques-
$50, ~. nm by representative of the
I'M Press concerning the Mis-
lens mississippi ana Iowa eonven-
II people In the Fast" he contin-
|rsin.,ne lieye 1t will be dropped as
BAUM ievives. but the overwhelming
isse.at IN all the West and South Is
IN se, et free coinage. believe 1t
resr rsiy be passed in time. What
3ha6le oil Its passage will be. ] am
tanef 70 predict. The Who'll OF the
Eak. poWer OF the East and the
3aks /, everywhere will undoubtedly
fuf.,ass difficult as possible and try
lgs,-an a striking object lesson.
r ny A. say We In the West aud
her, ~ not understand the question.
seus,sf was subject more fully
Isfe /, 10. OF more carefully studied.
+ ~ Mh, my farmer "a any conaritu-
4, Intsl,,s not fully PREPARED Is dis
ASsntly all the bea rings OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
ITALIANS STRIKING.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY sTRIISE
ron nGuEn WAGES,


Nashville, Aug, iS.--one hundred and
ffty ltallans employed on the eNcava-
tion for the conduit In Allegheny
strck yesterday for an advance of rs
were secured to take their places, and
today the strikers tried TO drive W.
new men from the work stones. clubs
aud REVIEWERS were freely used. and two
Italians whose names could not be
learned had their heads split open in
the melee, The mob was dlsperaed by
the police.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
rEnRELL's PROMPT ACTION.
Did Not wait For Instructions but
His Action Was Approved.

washington, August 13.-The memo
rial OF the trI5tees OF 81, Paul Institute
at TarIus. Turkey. was received at the
department OF state today. Some sur
prise was expressed by the trustees In
View OF the fact that upon receipt OF
the telegram ~ MIR. Christie on satur-
day, Mr.. Terrell Was cabled and replied
that he had called already upon the
Turkish government. and thar prom
Use Of investigation and protection ha6
been received. This had also beea
published, together with the fact that
Admiral Kirkland had rsbled that the
Msrblehsad would proceed to the Ned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
snor THE FOREIGNERS.


Middletown, n. ", August l3-Three
foreigners, having three trained bears.
loltercd around Farmer James Nc
Combs place mile from summityllle
yesterday Al dark McComb ordered
them away. They refused to go when,
procuring shotgun McComb sent two
charges into the party. Two received
bullets In the lower abdomen, and ono
OF them died before reaching Summits-
willie. one other II dying, while the
third was not seriously wounded. Me-
Comb gave himself up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
ATTACHED run MonANMnpANs.
village unrned aud Its Inhabitants
Mnssncred by nuiRarinn-.

LONDON, August IA Sofia dispatch
says: According to news received
from a Turkish official 900 Bulgnrians
led by three reserve officers attacked
the Mohammedan village OF Dospat.
across the Turklnsh frontier before
dawn ON Saturday. The Zulgarians
then set the village on fire aud slaugh-
tered the Inhabitants Unfortunately
as they rushed from the houses.
II is stated that several hundred
We're killed and the Ottoman commits
sloncr has declared protest TO the
bulgarian government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

often Escaped and Has Had Many
Conflicts With Officers.

Nashville, Tenn. August l3.-Infor-
nation comes from Cellna, up the Cum
berland river, that Johnson Scott has
been captured By Deputy Marshal Sid
we'll Johnson is a noted moonshiner,
and had many conflicts with revenue
officers, and some years ago drove Mar
shall Spurrler. one of the best men on
the force, and one OF his assistants
out of the mountains. He has hereto
fore been captured. but always sue
ceeded In making his escape. once hsv-
ing Jumped from a steamboat and
swan ashore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

Audrey, Luna and lsonde started this
morning over the same course as yos-
terday from Calshot castle in race
under the auspices Of the Castle Yacht
club this being the second day Of the
regetta of that organization. The
course is rs miles long Niagara got
the lead at the start and won the race.
Audrey and Luna finished second and
third respectively.
The times OF the yachts at the fin
ish We're. Nlaga, 3.2g:2I; Audrey.
3.Sl.5S; Luna. 3.36:39. Isolde, 3.31ib;
Caress, J.43.3G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
AN ACT OF HEROISM.
pApE RESCUED FROM THE FLAMES
AT GALVESTON.
I'm. Name Of the Young Man Who
Risked his Life TO save n
Child Is Unknown.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. is.--tspecial;) }
An unknown young man performed
very heroic act at yesterday morning
IRE In one OF the upper rooms al
ready on FIRE sat little babe on
mattress which was already IN names;
The young man rushed ~ ana feseueu
the little one at great risk
Henry shuster, aged 60. took rough on
rats 10 rid himself OF mental troubles.
"a. succeeded,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

At Montgomery--Aiontgomsry. Il;
New Orleans, 3.
AT Baltimore-First game: Baltimore.
s: Boston, 8. Second game: Baltimore,
10; Boston, 4.
At Cincinnatl-Cincinnat II; Pitts
burg. ~.
ton, 4.
New York, s..