Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 273, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 15, 1891 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 15 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w g m M
HT EVERY r > EP KT3 E2STT
Successor to B C Evans Company
Our Pace is Too Fast For Our Competition
r z c 6 c b s s g s p o ccceoooooosooco o s c ceo o o
We Positively Undersell All Clearii Sales From 20 lo 40 per Ceni
3 CSOCOOCOOSOOSOOCCO QOOOOOCOCOOOCOCOO
Just Received from Our New York Rustlers 20000 Yards
BLACK WBHB ml COLORED ElMMRi 100111
Which tliey bought at 25 cents on the dollar We
offer the entire lot at just 13 of former prices The
assortment comprises the grandest lot of flouncings
ever shown in Texas Gold and silver embroidered
colored black and white all the latest effects pro-
duced in Switzerland The prices range from 69c
79o 90c to S125 a yard positively worth S2 to
3 a yard
100 DOZEN LADIES
and Conservatory of
BolldI r kotrd bj etttvirJAtoh
trie Ujhts vatfr on eyefr floorX
Rath room A IIomcTSchPol laa
Nent iin tho ort Worth Gazette
Scailooed Embroidered JilHialiercliiefs
ot N < 1 60 dozen ScaHopu Silk Lot No 2 40 dozen Embroidered
Han < kerchiej5v n < lri75c will sac Silk Handkerchiefs worth 125 to
rifi tiierTTliT25c each 150 each this week at 69c
DRESS GOODS SILKS and GRENADINES
At Startling Prices
Imported Wool Ohallie el-
egant designs at 35c worth
75 a
Surah Silk all colors at
28c yard
Real value 50c yard
S150 and 200 Fancy Silk
Grenadine at 75c and 98c
yard
HOUSEKEEPERS PICNIC
IHtf
LINEN m CARP
DEIP IRTlMElSrTS
T
Successor to B C Evans Co
Main First and Houston Streets Fort Worth Texas
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Mltoifiiale College anil Coflservatpiijyiiis w
OTts super nr advantages in everv department The Ljxjljfc jj3etlanment is presided over by
Prf K ircll A M and Miss Hurnley IateoM2w > Sttite Industrial College of MissKslppL
V cosr VATi < HY i under thi > dlrectjwjiitPrrif ttdmund luiiwij for live years a pupil of lu
l > iit < h and umiuestiouablj p65jOttft > Ine concert pianists in America Mrs Holt a pupil of
Mrmorel jnd ledol oJjPsrfr will ai o be counected with the Conservatory Mrs L Q C La
iar J who haacbsrjje of the Ai T department has been two years in Paris studying at the
Jn lm ArtSeKKof and rerciving speclallesons under Borguereau and Flury The uormltorles
areoOTrriiruiole and supplied with ail modern coneniences For catalogues address
MRS L A KIDDPres ShermanTexas
MENTION THE FORT WORTH AZETTE
if 4 n
H
II its ppoiiitmtnt Jl > le K ciiltT of finoJt UJOIt aj > l < to t ach
Volm Piano Organ Mindolln MBd Uultar Uharfrerrtatonable
Terms opens Sept 3 111 Add s f
FORT WORTUfcAZETTn
Rev H C EVANS Pren FULTON MO
BBTHI TfSffiHTH SESSIBSISJ
FtllTerm Begint Sept 31881
AconiiM Hei lMtl EnCiwrd S ea
sclib < oi iotrucii EslJta < maemr
St tatf In tk miistrr kie txijMa tnx aad V i ° i f 5rn < LSic
jrr W S RYLAMD Pre RUSSELLVILLE KY
SCHOOL of MEDICINE
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
GALVESTON TEX
y
t
FIRST SESSI0NJ8B192I W1LL0PENM0NDAY OCT 4
f And Continue Seven Months
ilrjJedCnrrlculum Threacoarses of Iccturfcs required
AfrUlcorp < of prof ssoss r Complettly equipped laboratories ij
AmpreclinlcaWACUitles
v
John Sealy iiospltal belonging to the Medical College and under supervision of the faoulty
T D WOOTEN M D
President Board of Resents Austin Tex
ior copv of pnv > pectu and further information address
T C THOMPSON M D
Jegent of the Lnivcr itv Galveston Tex
MENTION THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE
BOV LING GREEN KY r
V ithHs oo Elrpanr Rcajm Consenratory of Ma
sicfArt Studio Gymnisrjm q Bath Rooms itn
fcbt andcold waterand best accommodationsorjers
tuperior inducemenu Rer B F CABELLi Pre
MENTION THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE
X
yiMW
A OSTAslKr
Opon
OponSTAUNTON VA
< 2Wioa jb iWint SJr
1IM TTa
nrraJ ndT ront
At Bookkeeplsc
Jirith foil Enclia
jfuntion th Part Worth ifbsetta
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Trinity Hall
A SEMINARY DEVOTED TO THE TRAINING
OF YOUNG LADIES
Embracing Preparatory Aca4H < rc
and Collegiate Courg effforcl
ing the veH Mftfiest social
ajuJjtil fllifii 1 1 11 culture
i8lSsic Art and Modern Ianguajes taught by
the most accomplished assistants This school
especially designed for affording to ouryoucg
girls the muchneeded culture ot home training
combined with a higher education is beautifully
located with tho surroundings of an elegant
home and all that is necessary for health and
comfort provided For particular and terms
addres JMSS ALICE C COXKLING
Fort Worth Texas
MENTION THE FORT tVOKTIIGAZETTE
ISS0URI MILITARY
A FirstClass Strictly
Military School
New buildings Fill r < > flrrt
year Capjcltyjaplss iuiQ doubled for second
year Klejrtilrgiits Hot water circulation
deal location Home influences
ough instruction Fit for West Point or
Annapolis College or University Infantry
Artillery Cavalry Drill For catalogue address
Col A F FLEET Mexico Mo
MENTION THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE
CLENDALE INSTITI
JA Home School for u
Locate at Klrbnoe Jtrf EiiiTfor Citiligutv
iddresi KjJg WRnn Principal
ittts hurt Worth Gazette
m
JVaynesborhi Virginia
English Clss tcal and Scientific
Courses with Military Training
Boarding pupils liniUed to sixtv
Over 0 applications for lssK9l No
biU Doyjtivanted Write for catalogue
Mils CamIIv2W Refiiwd Christian Hcua
Course s udy lhvrcQh
JtSffiEBSiMm
lean
w
Mor fhoFortAVo jliJaaQtte rt
Fauqtiter Institute
IPaf Young Ladies
A yARRENTON
Sijfiatea in the Piedmont reslGnof Virginia
on a branch ofhe Kichmond iffld Baiville RR
fiftyfour milepf roin Washiuftontity A very
successful school wltliyTupils from twelve
differujot state Veryjtfiperior buildings and
strongfaeulty Thoftfugh prcpiirwtlon for col-
lege or compi lc cprI e in the school Terms
reasonable For catalogue address
J OKO G lllTLER A M Ireat
Mention the Fort Worth Gazette
SCUOOIS < I LEXINGTON MO
rt
BPRALC0LLEGE 5 A
Elfi MllEMHi lNARY =
01 s J D4LANTOK reaidtrt
m0RIOlLlTAHLACADEMY =
Sr S HEIXEEB Sup ttnt ndant
OUn JL > rox CASJP aXjO < 3rXJ23S
MENTION THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE
H N CONNER CO
No 207 Houston Streeti
BOOKSELLERSUPMK
GenviiB xford Teachers Bi
JaWSTwebsters and Worcesters
now Dictionaries In stock
Fine line family Bibles just received
Any book published in America supplied at
publishers price Mail orders solicited
Mention the Fort Worth Gazette
DOUGLASS RECALLED
Blaines Minister to tho lllack Republic
3 ot Very Popular With
Auicrlran
Xiw Yoitit July 14 A Port au Prince
correspondent writes that there is consider-
able talk of another revolution Leeritimo
Majrnanimitt Eroplieto and Piquet ore iu
Kingstoneach workinjr in his own interests
If they should join issues they would proba-
bly be able to do sorncthlnc effective
Jiinister Douplass left Port au Prince on
rrave of absence he said but sold all his
household effects and took his wife with
him and reported that he had been recalled
which would be satisfactory to Americans
there
Placed Under Boud
Special to the Gazette
Fobxet Kaltman Cocntt Tni July
14 Constable Sam Smith arri ed from
Hillsboro with YV II Landreth His pre-
liminary trial before L S Wood resulted
in requiring of Mr L to give a 1200 bond
He has not yet made the bond and is still in
oustody of the officer
THREE INNOCENTS
The Work of Incarnate Fiends
aC or a Crazy Woman
A HORRIBLE TRIPLE MURDER
Two Little Girls and a Boy the Victims Not
One Over Seven Years of Age
The BloodCurdling Story Told by tUe
Grandmother or the Little On
llers tho Only Tracts
ATioat the Place
V Deep Dark Myiterv
Special to the Gazette
Josurji Johnson Cocstt Tex July 14
One of the most atrocious and blood-
curdling crimes that was ever recorded in
the history of any country was committed
about threo miles west ot this place la > t
uifrht about 12 or 1 oclock
The facts in the case as nearly as cau lie
had areas follows Mrs Newberry and
her sou G A Newberry and his three
children a boy ami two girls aged respect-
ively about two five and seven years live
together Mrs Newberry taking < are of
the children their mother having died
some time last year and he working away
from home a good part of the time
About 12 oclock last night two men wen
iTrrtlie house the father being absent and
called on Mrs Newberry for noney She
reused to or could not produce any She
says they then carried her to the front gate
and tied her to the pate post with a rope
and cut her throat witn a butcher knife
Her threat shows about fifteen slight cuts
Supposing her to be dead they vrertbick
to the house and tried to m e the children
tell where certain money was This they
could not do so they wore taken qne at a
time into the hack yard and their throats
cut from ear tr ear
The parties then went out through the
gate where Mrs Newberry was tied and
disappeared After they were gone sue
says she managed to free herself and went
to see about the children She found them
as above stated She then went to her
sons Mr J A Barnards about a half
mile distant and gave the alarm The
citizens were soon alarmed and the wildest
excitement prevailed
Those who witnessed the scenn say thatt
beggars description the poor innocent little
things lying on their faces weltering in
their blood Mrs Ncwbcry says she
heard the elder girl say to the men Yes
I will tell on you too
It is a supposition with some that the
children knew them and were killed in
order to prevent detection
County Attorney C V Myrcs was at
once notified who cama tip and held an in-
quest over tho bodies and a verdict was
rendered in accordance with the above
Our people are justly indignant and to
day not less than one hundred men are iu
arms but as yet there is no clew to the
perpetrators A deep dark mystery sooms
to hover over the scene but some develop-
ment are lookod for soon which ill be re-
ported
Further Particulars
Special to the Gazette
Cieiicrxe Jojinsox Codntt Tex July
14 Early this morning a message was re-
ceived from Joshua by Sheriff Rogers call-
ing him three miles west of Joshua stating
a murder had been committed A Gazette
reporter in company with several Cleburne
citizens repaired to the scene and saw the
following
Three little children with their throats
cut from ear to ear lying doad in the yard
about eight or ton feet lroni the house
The eldest Delia Newberry seven years
old had hor head
ALMOfcT SEVERED PROM THE BODT
Nora tho iext and the little boy three or
four years old had their throats badly cut
in three or fou places
The following is the statement from Mrs
Polly Newberry who is grandnotherof the
children G V Newberry father of the
children lost his wife about a year arro by
death and since that fine tho children
have been Hvinu with their trrandmother
This year G Newberry is making a
crop on the shares for his half brother Jim
Barnard who lives a half mile from where
his children were staving and he goes to
see them Saturday nights and remains until
Monday morning and iroes on all rainy
days She says last night between 11 and
12 oclock she was awakened by seeing
A UGHT IN TI1K KITCHEN
She arose and went to the door and opened
it and two men confronted her and said
We want your money
She said 4I have no money and they
said Yon lie and at the same time took
hold of her one by the hand and shoulders
and the other by the feet and limbs and
started out through the hall They took
down a calf rope hanging there and took
her to the front gate post and tied her and
TRIED TO Cfl 1IEK THKOAT
with a knife One of the men stayed with
her as a guard and every time she would
make a move ho would cut at her throat or
choke her and the other went back iu the
house and carried the children into the yard
ono after the other and cut their little
throats When it came time for the oldest
one Delia she heard her say You had
better stop I will tell papa and that is all
she heard They then left thinking tho
good mother was dead when she was only
playing off She remained hid for some
tjtno after they left and then untied her-
self and went into the backyard and saw
what had been done and then started to her
sons Jim Baruards and told them what
had taken place This was about 8 oclock
The neighborhood was then aroused and
two gentlemen livingnearwent to the house
as day made its appearance and searched
for tracks and other evidence but could not
llnd any tracks
OXLT THE OLD IIHTs TRACKS
The inquest was held at the place of the
murder this morning but failed to make a
report awaiting further developments
Tho examining trial was had at Joshua this
afternoon and was in secret session we
failing to get auy of the particulars
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES
Georce Francis Train arrived at Seattle
Wash last evening and left for Whitcomb
at midnight He circled the world in sixty
tw > days
A stranger named T McKinnon cut his
throat with a razor at Milledgeville 111
yesterday but was prevented from inflict-
ing mortal wounds by bystanders
Mayor Washburn of Chicago vetoed the
ordinance permitting the Economic gas
company to lay piies in the streets The
council passed the ordinance nevertheless
At Shelbyville 111 Key Mr Corley
while attending the funeral of his wifo
yesterday fell from his aeat and expired in
a few moments He was buriul with his
wife
The governor of Novgorod Russia warns
speculators forming pools to raise the price
of grain or other necessities that they will
bo punished and expelled from his juris-
diction
The Bank of Spain has negotiated a loan
of tl0000tHXi with Banque de Paris and the
Rothschilds The Bank of Spain gives
treasury bonds as guarantee for repayment
of the mono borrowed
At New York yesterday in the suit of the
Edison electric light company for infringe-
ment of the patent if the incandescent
lght Judge Wallace rendered a decision iu
favor of the Edison people
The St Paul Chamber of Commerce has
resolved to api > oint a committee of seven to
confer with a committee from Minneapolis
as to the best means to bring about a per-
manent union of the tw > cities
Mrs Lucy Pratt a nurse at a San Fran-
cisco hospital sold fortyfive square inches
of her skin for f 100 which is to be grafted
into the leg of William Daggett a railway
mail clerk injured in the railroad accident
at Port Costa
The sealing schooner Maggie has re-
turned to Victoria B C She reports be-
ing stopped at the entrance to Behring sea
by the United States sheamship Thetis and
shown the proclamation Other schooners
are also on their way home
A small riot occurred at Portland Ind
last night when tho police attempted to
arrest some gamblers who were following a
circus Two poliecinon and a constable
wero badly beaten with brass knuckles
kicked and seriously injured Several
arrests were made
The Knoxsvillc Tenn Journal prints a
card from Editor William Rule announcing
bis withdrawal from the congressional race
This leaves the race between Mr John
Houk and Col Woodruff and tho result of
the primary elections is a matter of much
doubt
The plant of tho Chicago sugar refinery
will bo the first to be transferred to the
English syndicate who bought out the
glucose trust Some of tho old plants will
be converted into distilleries and others
into statch factories and the syndicate will
take up the tight acainst the whisky trust
and the starch trust
A negro named Sam Gillespie arrested
for attempting to rescue another negro who
was charged with lurceny was taken from
Deputy Sheriff Elder at Leve Desota
county Miss lastnight by a mobof masked
men and riddled with bullets Gllle3pie had
a fight with a white m n six months ago
and beat him He was considered a bad
necro
33s
SSiSf Jif 7ip
0H0 DEMOCRATS
They Will Assemble in Conven-
tion at Cleveland Today
CAMPBELL WILL BE THE MAN
He Has More Than Enough Votes to Nominate
Him on The Frst Ballet
Mauy Ueateil Dispute One of Which Re-
sults iu ltlofxi Letting Hriugbi
Democrat to Their Seu > es
Goveruor Campbell rciven
11 Ovation
Tolia Vs Work
Cleveland Onio July 11 Governor
Campbell will be the nominee of the Demo-
cratic convention tomorrow for governor
of Ohio The logic of the situation imi > s
every unprejudiced observer to thi > con
i elusion and only the jiersistency of the
other candidates in remainimr in the race
piwcnts this conclusion heiris ac-
cepted by all parties The contest will
be shott and decisive and wii be
concluded with the li t ballot
Governor Campbell will rcceie far more
than enough votes to nominate him but the
antiCampbell delegates insist they will go-
on record in opposition in order to prevent
a unanimous nomination Thus so far as
the convention is concerned harmony is
deliberately rejected as an imnecessary
political comminlity and the only ques-
tion is now will the antiCampoell faction
carry their grievance to the polls
There have been many wordy warfares
in the hotel lobbies today between ramp
bell delegates and their demonstrative op-
ponents and ii several instances the dis-
putes went to such an extent that the ad-
mirers of tho govtrnor answered the
threats of the Hamilton county delegates
by defying their opposition and ueelaring
that Campbell could be both nominated and
elected
wiTHOfT inr help or cincinnatt
All these disputes are deprecated by both
Campbell and Neal but their illeffect is
none tho less felt iu the party ranks The
day was not destined to pass however
without these disputes terminating
IN niO0 MlE >
While an angry wrangle was in progress
this evening in front of the Plaindeiler of-
fice between Peter Nolan a Campbell man
and ameteur prize lighters Wiliam and
James Patterson Neai delegates all un
derstood to be from Cincinnati the lie
was passed and ii an instant revolves
were drawn A lively f usilade followed in
which four or five shots were fire 1 with
mild results An innocent bystandr te
ceived one of the bullets after which the
weapons were used as clubs with more
appreciable effect on the contestants They
all reccivod numerous gashes over the head
and were
ULEEDINO rKOFCSEIT
wlin arrested This unfortunate incident
tended at once to restore a more philosopn
ical feeling all around Party leaders of
all factions immediately united in a
vigorous protest against the factional
wrangles which have continued
throughout the day and night
Petty disputes are discountenanced by all
and a strong attempt is being made to re-
store party harmony
The full strencth of the Campbell follow-
ing was not appreciated until the governor
reached the city this afternoon His ar-
rival at the Hollendon at tin head of the
Jackson and Thurninn clubs of Columbus
was the signal for an ovation Cher after
cheer was given for the next governor of
Ohio and there were loud demands for a
speech Tho governor mounted a table in
the center of the rotunda and bowed h s
acknowledgements but his speech was
brief I am glad to see you all my
friends said he but I have not much of
a speech to make now I expect however
to make one tomorrow after the nomina-
tion Laughter and cheersJ
Tnere is no doubt ot my nomination vn
the first ballot said the governor to an
Associated Press reporter this evening
It is a simple question of addition-
> s 1 already have assurances from
far more than enough lelegatcs
to insure my nomination I think that the
result whatever it may be will be accepted
philosophically by all my worthy lompeti
tors and that the Democracy of the state
will present an unbroken frout to the
enemy this fall I am confident of my
election
A MANEATER
Jack fani > < Ready to Tight Any 3Iau in
Texas Hiel > ull and Races
Yesterday
Postponed
Hotel Orleans Iowa July 14 The
first days races of the Spirit Lake reiratta
were postponed tuday on account of rough
water
A Challenge
I hereby challenge auy man in Texas to
fight me at 110 pounds give or take two
pounds for not less than iX a side and
lOe
Jrilt
8ywi Af
soosoooooeooocooocsceosccsicocccoooycocc
PER RD30000 yards pure silk ribbons
gros grai s atin dged No 7 912 Regular
price 25c 30c 35c
Regular price 4
240 pair I Mes fine ooze Oxford ties in
taipi graysNqdack and combinations
W H THYLOR
A ftijuS a sati i
i S
t
THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE
DE3I0CEAT PUBLISHING CO
TPLEACE3STIDOXJS
N a PRICES
FOET WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY JULY 15 1891
VOL XV NO 2
73
gate receipts 1 have the stu2f and mean
light the fight to tako placo outside tho
state I would like an answer before tho
20th as I intend leaving the state unless I
get n match Any gloves will suit me
JiCK JXSIKS
Avenue Hotel Fort Worth Vox
IlilNliorn vs Poor
Special to the Gaze e
HnLsnouo Hill Coittt Ten Jul14
A very interesting game of oa eball was
played throe inilo v est of town on tho
prairie Ixtween Ilillsboms Third and
Peoria s First nines yesterday The stake
were 10 to go to the winner The Hills
boro boys only phijwt eiiht men Tha
score stood as follows Hillslwro s Peoria
2 Booth and Billings Hillsboro batteryj
Howard and Routh Peoria1 > ittcry
Reiords lroken
Chicaoo III July 14 In the races a
Washington park yesterday Van Bureri
broke the nile record of 1 W < in 139 11
the mile and seventy yards record of l43lt
and also the mile and fifty yards record
Aloha six years old beat Prince Koyalj
mile and onesixteenth record of 1trVj in
i 4
Chicago K ces
Cnictci 111 July 14 First race ona
mi Flower Dcllis won Xli hlatid nnviul
Air Cash third Tim 115
Sevoid race one and onoeishth mile Til
Beh won lim Djan second Boreaiis third
Time 202 i
Tuird race onehall mile Bashford won
Twc Bits second Old Pepper tliiil Time
51
Fourth race one and one ixtccnth miles
Santiago won Melodv second JIv Queen
thiru Time I iO
Filth race ono mile W G Morris won
Fayette second Josie M third Time
lKl
Jerome Park Kacet
Jkkome Park N Y July 14 Firs
race seven furlongs Castalia won Wood-
cutter second Sleepner third Time
Second rate six furlongs Merry Monarch
won Victory second Cadence Colt thfd
Time 11s
Third nice one mile and throe furlongs
two suittors Riluy won Demuth second
Time 225V
Fourth race one and thrcesixteentt
miles LongDince vonStrathmcath second
Sir John thiru Time aM MV
Fittl race five furlong Arnold won
Julia second O 1 15 third Time 140
Sixth race six furlongs Kiot won Lord
Dilmeny second Daisy Woodruff thini
Timr 1175
Itulvilt
IKAfitE
Cleveland Onio July 14 Cleveland
Runs 10 hits > error t New York
Runs 2 hits 7 errors tl Batteries
Young and Zimracr Welch and Ewing
L mpire Lynch
PiTTMirno Pa July 11 Brooklyn
Pittsburg game postponed at the end of tha
fourth iuiing on account of rain
Cincinnati Om < July 11 Cincinnati
Runs I hits S errors 2 Philadelphia
Runs 0 hits 13 errors i Butteries
Mullaue and Harrington E por and Clem-
ents T mpire McQuaidj
Boston Mas July 14 Boston Runs
0 hits b errors 1 Chicago Runs 2
hits errors 2 Batteries Clarkson and
Bennett Gumbcrt and Kittridge Umpire
BattinJ
association
Washington July 14 Washington
Runs 2 hits errors 7 St Louis
Runs 11 hits 11 errors 4 Batteries
Miller and McGuire McCill and Cook
Umpire Kern is
Baltimore Mn July 14 Baltimore
Runs S hits 10 errors i Columbus
Runs y hits fi errors 2 Batteries
Cunningham and Townseud Dolan ana
Donahue Umpire Jones
Boston Mis July 14 Boston Ruus
ii hits 7 errors 1 Cincinnati Runs 1
hits 8 errors 5 BatteriesBuflinton
and Murphy Crane and Kelly Umpire
Ferguson
PuiLAD irniA Pa Julv 14 Athletics
Runs 11 hits 17 errors 4 I juisvillc
Kuns hits 14 errors IS Batteries
Weyhing and Milligan Statton and Cahill
Umpiie Davis
FALL OF THE BASTILE
ALL FRANCE TAKES A DAY OFF
COMMEMORATIVE
Tim JCniperor of Germanys Keeeptlori at
teltli foumiiiao Carerntuent Try
iujr to Keep Out the Jews
Trance Takbs a Day Off
Pari July 1t The 14 h of Jul > com >
memoritive of tho fall of the Bastile waj
observed in this city and throughout Fraiicti
with appropriate ceremonies and gene raj
holiday rejoicing In this city then wai
an imposing procession of AIsaceLorrain <
societies which marched from Place de Li
Concorde headed by bands of musii
Enormous crowds of people asemhlei ia
the streets through which the procession
passed and saluted the men tn line with
cries of Vive la France The protest
sion stopped at Strasburg statue and lairl
memorial wreaths bouquets and tied olo
flairs up n it There was no disturbance of
the peace President Carnot held a growl
reception viewing tho troops comprising
the garrison of Paris
AMERICANS nOsOEEIl
Paris iUiy 14 President Carnot in
commemoration of the fill of the Bastile
decorated Mrs anbergen and Dr Nachtet
officers of the Legion of Hono1 and Mr
Schweitzer lelegate from New York a
knight of the Legion of Honor All three
are Americans
Germany Umjieror
London July 14 The Emperor of Gers
many reached Leith at 705 a in He was
received by tne mayor and a number i > t
other officials and the German consul with
whom he shook hands He was loudly
cheered by the larg crowd which greeted
him Later on the eiiqieror embarked upon
the imnerialyacht and that vessel steamed
up to the Firth of Forth in order to eunbla
tho emperor to enjoy a good ticw of the
Firth bridge
lo Keep Out the Intra
BccnAREST July 14 By order of tlm
Roumanian government Roumanian fron-
tiers bordering Russia have been cordoned
with troops in order to prevent an influx of
Jews fleeing from Kussia In addition no
passengers from Russia are allowed to land
at Roumanian ports unless their passports
have been previously viewed at soma
Roumanian consulate
GIBBONS AND HARRISON
Cardinal xnd President Meet A Cordial
Greeting ami m Conversation
Cafe Mat N J July 14 On last Satur-
day the president and Cardinal Gibbons ac
cidcntlymet on a board walk here and
there was a cordial greeting After a brief
walk they came in front of Jthe presidents
cottage when Mr Harrison invited the car-
dinal to enter In the coursa of a pleasant
conversation it is stated that
the president introduced the subject
of the Cahensley memoriaL He ga > e
his opinion quite freely on the subjeet
and said that while having no disposition to
interfere in church matters ho was glad to
have an opportunity for expressing his sat-
isfaction at the published remarks of tho
cardinal and at the merited rebuke admin-
istered at home and abroad to foreign inter-
ference in free domestic affairs
The cardinal it is said was deeply im-
pressed and very much pleised witi the
presidents views on the subject
Ati iia cf jj i ieifefeAji 4 > fas e <
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 273, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 15, 1891, newspaper, July 15, 1891; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth89743/m1/1/: accessed May 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .