davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

Wanted!
Every lady and gent in Wichita to know
that J. T. Holmes has the finest Berlin coach
and team in the city, especially adapted for
ladies calling. 1t is supplied with bell,
speaking tube, card case, hand mirror, &c,
in fact everything that goes to make up .
first-class carriage. Telephone; Office No.
lis South Main street; residence sos South
Water street. dl07tf j. T. HOLMES.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

WICHITA NATION AL BANK,
IT,
WIG ITA BANK.
Paid-up Capital $4,000
> " EoHs A 2.
y p.E
q
Do General Banking, Collecting Brokerage Business.
s. Bonds Of ali dnoanafons bosgsf ssa sod
fc~nis. oed Xsstossi
d Issr.
G
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26
Cutting down prices at Munson's.

The EAGLE loan register Is pronounced BY
all who have used it to be the only complete
book of the kind made.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

Wichita q Colorado.
TRAINS WEST LRAvK:
No. l, Mail and Express. .-.-.....----S m
Ne. 8, Mixed. -S.Vo y N
TRAINS EAST ARRIVE:
No. 8. Mail and Express ...--..-..6:4o
No. 4. Mixed observation-disclosures --o;sos m
Passengers will not be allowed TO noe on
Freight trains without tickets.
For rates and other Information Cali on I'm
dersigned. W. D. MUhDoOh' Ass.
Dec IL 1885.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

Notice to the Ladies'
Your are respectfully invited to visit
jos. Rich to-day and see . practical
test Of the wheat baking powder. We make
delicious biscuits without shortening.
dlO5-6
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

Seed Potatoes
We have just received
One car OF choice white Michigan Early
Rose,
One car Of fancy early Ohio.
One car Of EXTRA hne Beauty Of Hebron,
The white Michigan Rose h tso weeks
earlier than the Iowa Rose- Remember vs
bought direc. from the grower. and they
are the pure seed- FUN 4 SoS,
dlO0-d 2os Dougias avenue
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

Plenty of chattel money, at Allen &
Graham. d91-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26
For Rent

Ny livery barn. on South Water street;
capacity, forty head Of stock; good location.
dl06-4t* DIT. DUNBAR.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

Money to Loan 1t Sight.
l can close good city loan at lowest rAtee
in three hours any day in the week. s. w.
Cooper, 1877 Main street. d80-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

Notice to Shippers.
Please take notice that the Santa Fe
Route and Frisco Line are having no
trouble with strikers, and are receiving and
forwarding goods from and to all points -
usual, any statements to the contrary not
withstanding. b. B. KEELER, Agt-
lO7tf Santa Fo Route and Frisco Line
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

For Bale.
$50 acres good land southwest of Wichita,
on the Chicaska river, with running water
all the year.
100 acres growing wheat.
80 acres in oats.
Two young orchards, trees two years old.
$50 acres fenced. three wires.
Two frame houses, frame horse barn and
outdoor cellar and grain house, cattle barn,
Kansas barn, poultry house, etc. With or
without eighteen head of thoroughbred cat
tie, $4,000. payments to suit purchaser. Ad-
dress Mis- Helen Potter, 757 Broadway, New
York, or Hon. A. B. Cooper, Usage City,
Kansas. dl03-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

No. Il, Way FTeignt leAses.. = - 1100 p M
Nos. and run daily
Elegant Pullman sleeping, psrior and chair
cars attached to all passenger trains running
between wichita and st Louis via It. Scott, In
connection with the Missouri Pacanic. wtno9s
cbsnse: arrives at st Louis Union depot 1t 30
am In time to get breakfast and make con.
nections with ali trains OF other roads Tor AL
points. Baggage checked through 70 desnns-
ton.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26

J. W. Codey has purchased q fine carriage
and viii wait on the public at oil hours Of
the day and night. Can be found at the
street car barn, nth Main street.
Telephone street car barn. dl06-sts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-26
WANTED.

VTYANTED-Borrowers Sor money, on ehst-
w tel moetgages md psrsonA eeeurtsy3
short time loanS. Wichita Banking Company,
and EAxmerS Banking Co. 01-u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
DID BE JUMP Fa0N THE BRIDGET
STORY OF THE FOURTH wkRDERs DOUBTED b
THE POLICE-HOw TIE TALE RUNS

STORY OF THE FOURTH wARDERs DOUBTED BY
THE PoLICE-HOw THE TALr RUNS
II was reported yesterday that another man had
dropped from the southern side OF the Brooklyn Bridge
about 0 1t said that Michael j. Hess,
laborer, who lives in Oakst had followed Brodie and
Donovan The story did not get about
until late In the afternoon and then It dscredited
Hardly any would believe that any man would jump
the Bridge sueh day yesterday. The Bridge
police denied emphatcay that anyone jumped and the
captain OF the Bridge squad pronounced the story
fake" The Fourth Precinct police knew nothing about
the affair and had received information about
It from the police station on the Bridge.
They did not know 1" Mike" Hess.
But Fourth warer" and the residents of that
part OF the city believed the story
In the afternoon John Moony appeared in Goldst and
announced that he had rescued the jumper from watery
grave front OF the Fletcher street pier where Hess had
been carried by the tide Molony declined ll,,d
asserted that he saw the jump SAID o tr,d tnat
including himself seated In Fourth Ward bairoom
drinking and talking Bridge jumping was referred 10
was willing to stake money on T. number Of the crow6
the money would be his 1t agreed that Hess should
Jump in the morning
was sober and he did not remember making any such
promise but he turned to his companions and said
!, n Boys II ,as said I'd JUMP I'll wor do IA
truck was secured and mounted the seat with the
the pier at Rooseveltst. aud Molony got row
boat Everything In readiness. Just before
o'clock the crowd on the pier saw the
truck going over the Bridge on the south
man dropped suddenly the seat, mounted the rail
ing and Jumped Immediately the man stiiiened ont as
he down. There a splash the water rose high
above the spot where the man struck;
and in n few seconds Hesss head bobbed
ont OF the foam-covered water. Moony caught him.
Hess carried to bar room near by where 1t was
found that he unconscious stimulans were poured
into him and revived him. Then he told the anxious
friends gathered about him. that from the time dumped
until ne was taken OF the water he knew nothing
In about an hour he went home and went to bed. Be
sides the 1925 that he won, new sut of clothes VIII be
presented TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
THE THlSTLHS cHALLENGE FOR THE CUP
Nrw.yoRK YACHT CLUB MEMBERS PLEAsED-ruREE

NFw-YoRK YACHT CLUB MEMBERS PLEAsED-rHREE
WHO SAY THEY WILL not BUILD $40 Pc
The members OF the New York Yacht Club appear TO be
much pleased spirit OF and fairness eN-
hibted in the letter OF william York. secretary of the
Royal Clyde Yacht Club to their secretary In which 1t is
yacht called the Thistle to contest for the Americas
Cup and that he hopes TO have her completed in
time to send a certified statement or her rig,
dimensions aud tonnage within the prescribed six
months after the notice OF challenge and In good season.
40 that race may be brought about early next fal IL
said the length OF water line of the Thistle Will be
eighty feet in which II Is possible that the
Msynower viii again be chosen TO protect the cup.
club house current gossip has II that j. Rogers
Maxwell Oliver Iscin and Herman Oelrchs had decided
TO build boat TO compete for the cup
This report was denied yesterday by
the gentlemen mentioned. Mr.. Maxwell said
that idea what the size OF the Thistle would be-
and that in any he had no intention OF Dmding u
yacht To compete with her.
Mr. Oechs thought that the Scotch boat measured less
than seventy feet at the waerine the hildegae would
make good showing against her He SAID, too That II ne
built another yacht would be good sized schooner and
for pleasure purposes only
Lieutenant Henn Galatea. Is staying at the
Brunswick and expects To start for FLORIDA ina Tort
night wife still makes her home on board the yacht
preferring 1t to hotel life.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry OF the Newly Yacht
Club accompanied by his family, sailed yesterday ON
the (unard steamship Etruria for Liverpool From there
he expects To 20 health in the south OF France
where he will establish his family for the WINTER return
ing to New York himself in about month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
The FIR ENCHS HOTEL TROUBLES.

CLOSE OF THE HOUSE LAST NIGaT-A SALE OF THE
FIXTURES.
Frenchs Hotel closed last night and the furniture
OF 800 rooms will he sold by auction The guests had due
notice 10 depart and Of the employees left the house
several days ago. without waiting for formal intmation
that their services would be no longer required
Charles I. Brown who together with Walter H. John
SON has been managing the hotel for the Coleman Com
pany said yesterday to q TRIBU NE reporter:
1.-THE furnature be sold and the hotel closed, be-
cause Mrs Helen French, the owner. will not recOgnze
the Coleman Company the legal successor either as
assignee or sublcssce of W. Coleman Co., with whom
the original lease made. Neither will Mrs.
French buy our furniture ut fair val
uatiOn. In addition to these difficulties the rent
Is prepOsterous 81 900 week. and the business cannOt
he con lucted with any profit snch basis We offered
her $40 year. but shc refuses to accept such sum
house. We have done what We could to
try to effect some amicablc settlement but
TO no purpose. We shall continue TO occupy
the the sale until the courts have decided one
another the uun ctOns. Ounter-iiUunt tons
legal points and echnicalifics which surround the
case All outstanding Indebtedness contracted by the
Coleman Company viii be paid in full on Monday, and we
will pay Oft orr help "a We discharge them
Mrs Helen Frenchs counsel said We do not desire
to have the Coleman Company for tenants Our lease Is
with f. W Coleman Co.. without power to assign or
subet The "a reasonable one and can be procured
from other We have secured an inunct ion re-
strainng the Coleman Company from removing or seng
the fixtures the house. and shall OSpOssess Tue
whole crowd soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
TRYING TO" FIX" THE WQUADE JURY.

NOTHING FURTHER AGAINST FALKENBERG-wHAT
THE FRIENDs OF THE " BooDLE" MEN SAY.
The facts which lei to the arrest OF Herman Falkcn
berg on Thursday a charge of attempting to influence
Juror Gray in the McQuadc trial did not lead TO any fur
ther arrests yesterday Gray made statement which to
some extent implicated cxAdeaman Farley, but there
was not sufficient proof of his completely to justify his ar
rest DstrictAttOrney MARITIME would not say yester-
day whether the against Falkenberg would
he taken Immediately before the Grand Jury The evil
dence against him consists almost solely Of the testimony
OF Thomas X. Gray. the juror.
Mr. MARITIME said yesterday that he was reasonably
well contened with the jury 1t stood on Friday night
He believed that the jurors honest and Intelligent
men, Thetwo days adjournment before the jurors we're
sworn would he sufficient examine their antecedents
carefully Efforts made not only 10 aAcerthh tle
OF the jurors but to guard as Tar As possible
any attempt Influence the jurors In favor OF the
defendant.
No doubt expressed that Jury at work
ONLY the the corrupt combination Board
OF Aldermen 1884 but the promoters OF the broadway
franchise and the exiled are anxious that
the present trial shall end not In Disagreement but
possible in acquittal OF the defendant III such re-
suit conld be accomplished the eXies would proDaoly
return. and the Doodle" Aldermen be encouraged 10
additional holiness.
The Jury will probably be considerably changed to-nor-
row. The defence have several peremptory CHALLENGES
remaining and full number allotted to them VIII
probably be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
ETIDENCE AGAINST CAPTAIN CREGAN.

HIS OPPONENTS READY TO PUSH THE MATTER
BPFORr TIRE COMMITTEE.
Notwithstanding the delay in completing the committee
appointed to examine the charges against Captain
Michael Cregan aud others, Assemblyman Robert Ray
Hamilton and John H. W. Killeen, have obtained con
siderable evidence against Mr. Cregan and those who say
they were obeyng his orders Adavits have been made
by persons conversant with what done on election
day throughout the XVIII District There Is
evidence that the captains OF election DIS
trcts were told by Captain Cregan that the spnoa ticket
must be worked where it could he done without fear or
detection This done openly that the IRVING Han
capans who were working the Henry George ticket ana
mat of Allen Thorndike Rice for Congress- protest cd
that they the only who were supporting MI
Rice since the matter first made public seNera OF
Organs captains of districts have told what they kno"
When inquiry made of these men as 10 why they were
peddng spinoa ballots and i'll alarm they reported 10
1regan that the treachery exciting comment lie Is
alleged told them TO attention To H. nut 10
follow his private Instructions Captain Crega cal
that the who alleged To have been peudnS sp
noa ballots not Republican captains or districts put
bad men who employed by spinoa to disguise them
selves with clean collars and nice suits OF clothes ana per
senate Republicans II Captain Cregan has no stronger
defence than this Ia said would better save himself
the trouble Of putting II In
MIR Killeen. : ho was the candidate for Assemblyman
In The XVlth District has assured OF the sympathy
and support OF many Republicans They say that II the
Comfy Committee refuses 10 Dust Captain Cregau from
the control OF the district Mr. killeen may depend on
them 10 him and his associates in forming Repub
can club the better class Of Republicans of the ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
SINGULAR LIFE OF A MESSENGER DoT.

Miss Gusse d. Smith. living at No. IL West Twenty
sixthst November 10 sent TO the Baltimore aud ONO
telegraph Office at No. LAO Broadway for an honest
messenger boy whom she could trust to deliver 500 to
her lawyers. The inspector sent James H. Young, the
sergeant Miss Smith put the money in a sealed en-
veope gave it to the boy with instructions u bring
back q receipt Young took the money and never re-
turned. Detectives Murray and Vallaley inquired at
Young's boarding house, but found he had not been
there for a week On searching the room they found
his picture which Vaaley recognized the boy rs an
oft nder who had served two terms for pocketpicng
He was tracked To Bridgeport. Conn, and then to Bur
lngton. ~ j. where he arrested lie was arralgned
Jefferson Market Court yesterday and held In $1,000
bail
Young Is nineteen years old and his short has
been somewhat romantic. lie is known In Burlington n
j., the lost boy" His father died when the boy
baby, leaving the mother penness The baby put
worked for her living. Campbell had daughter ballet
dancer In this city, who went to visit her mother
lngtOn attracted by the child and brought him to
New-York paying for Lis board until he was old enough
10 travel with her and play cnidrens parts the stage
firing Of the boy she turned hun adIift shift for
himself which he did with less succe.s
He always supposed the balet-danccr his mother
until last year when she told him that real
was Mira John Haines, OF Burlington Young went
him Bat the restless habits Inc al acd by his early
training drove him away ais back 10 the
city Returning NewYork he was nrst employ cd
an usher In the Fifth Avenue Theatre afteTward he
To- nded cigar stand in WailsL and finally became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
THE RIGHT TO Il M1GAZINE TITLE.
TROUBLE BREWING BETWEEN THE CENTURY COM
PANY AND TIE sCRIBNERs.

TROUBLE BREWING BETWEEN THE CENTURY COM
PANY AND THE sCRIBNERs.
Rumors are in circulation that trouble is brewing
between the scribnors and The Century Company. The
disagreement is over the title Of monty magazine,
OF which the first number 10 issue from the press OF the
scribners Oh December 49, with the title Sc'rbnerS Maya
xne II il reported that The Century Company intends to
take legal steps to prevent the Use Of this name
Roswell Smith, the president of the company
last night refused either TO deny or confirm
the report He consented 10 state however that me
Tcnh. Company had protested against the use OF The
He mus explained the grounds OF the protest
Scribners Monthly We claim that we have continuing
right IN This name although our magazine now goes under
another title II is The name by which large portion Of
fine community stu continues to know our publication
Within the last week have received two orders Tor
iJuers M0nhly and Ill such orders AS II they came
for ne (ei,y Another magazine OF similar name would
cause endless conf sion. Quotations are constantly made
from >ciLnfi's NOnlVthat Is from numDersof our mag
azue which were issued under the old nile. Such quota
Ons would be constantly misunderstood II there were
,cribu,r's Hdgpznc bound volumes prior to 1881
still bear the usual Scribners Hohiy and we claim the
name AS our property which person has right to i'm
itate 40 closely as confusion We have protested
against the proposed of the magazine from the
day that we heard of it, and still protest Whether
the protest will the form OF legal action can't tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
GAMES OF THE SEVKNTH REGIMENT
A LARGE ASSEMBLY AT THE ARMoRY-wINNERs OF
THE CONTESTS.


Fully 5000 people assembled in the 9TH Regiment
Armory last evening the tenth handicap athletic
games of the cammand. Those who had charge of the
games were Referee, LeutenantC Colonel George
Moore Smith judges. Captain ID. Appleton,
Captain ii. d. Cooper, William Wood Wendell Baker,
Hugo Muller and b. c. Williams; starter. Professor
George Godie timekeepers George A. Avery. j. II.
Abeel and g. Ii. Taylor The first decided contest was
the one mile walk. which was by A. ii. Walton. Com
pany minute start, from two competitors, In
minutes 35 seconds F. A. Ware of Columbia College
was scratch the and drew applause for fast
walking but gave up disgust, believing himself over
handicapped. Following is summary Of the contests
40 Yards run-lO by c. Coster. Company
20 yards start Of l5 seconds f. H. Crazy Company
mile bicycle race4 starters by E. Valentine Com
pany f. 40 yards start time minutes 20 seconds; A
B. Rich. COMPANY A. scratch second ,r q po,maro
S seeOnd d ''"' 90 ''''DD' D
Company 81 f. D. LUDLOW COMPANY b. Ssoond ~ II lima
Company D. yards start time q is seconds L. f. Naner
Potato race 20 yards potatoes yards scratch
starters by F. stone Company Al time % seconds
1000 yards run Handicap starters won by F. vores.
Company F. 90 yards start; time minutes IS seconds
Hst%ile walk scfatch~Five starters by G. c. VIVA
scO SO% 1pmpany ae minutes 20
tug Pu Of FIVE 81 e pun
S
won Harvard BY feet inches .r.. ..o.,... - Geo
trial heats and final nnal heat BY r. A. stack
pole Company b. yards start time, 10 10 SECONDS ;
W. w Price, Company g. three yards start. second.
Three lie bicycle handcapThree starters won by
f. ValeI company f. 1876 wards start; second, &.
Burhans Company b, 200 yards starts time 10 minutes
20 as seconds.
Putting 10 10. shot, municipalities competitors won by
A J. Queckbener Company A scratch with cast oil az
II. COTE Company &, H. lO ln second
with actual put of 30 It, in.
Wheelbarrow race tents OF mile seven
r. II. Company H. seconds start
time 81 35 f. Byrne, Company q, seconds start
second
mile handicap-FOur starters won by H. W. jan
a n.
Montgomery, Company /, 56 yards start. second.
go yards hurdle race handcapl2 starters; won by g.
F. Boswick Company b. scratch, time 80 seconds r. A.
Stsckpole, Company b. second
Three legged race-A heat between g. R0umage and
T. R0umage both OF Company b. scratch and A. + stone
and G. G. watts Company A, yards START time 20 10
seconds.
Halfmile scratch. for those who have never com
petedWon by g. H. Rich Company A. ume2 minutes II 10
seconds; w. Van Kleeck, Company II, secont
Ualfmile roller skatng race, handicap Won by {. q.
Watts Company A, scratch time minute % seconds
second W. Romano. Company H. 20 yards start
obstacle race-Four starters made aughaDe struggle
by X A.. ackpoe Company b.; time, minute %
seconds; {. Monrose, Company A second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
GFNERAL BOOTH IN BROOKLYN.
Trying TO FUSE THE SALVATION ARMY-DR. FULTON
PRAISES IT.

PRAISES TT.
General william Booth. tho founder of the Sni-
walton Army. began crusade against ain In the
Palace Rink. Brooklyn. last night. He has been
trave ne through this country and Canada for sever
Al weeks and intends TO return 20 England shortly.
Before going however, he proposes to hold meetings
in this city and across the East River. He will also
endeavor to reunte with the main body the wing
known "a the American salvation Army, which So
ceaed from his authority about two years ago and
has its HEADQUARTERS Brooklyn uner General Moore
The spllt occurred on q question of the tito to prop
ertv General Booth wanted all titles vested in him.
whether the property here or In England To
this General Moore who was then simply a Major
Objected. and he formed new organization.
There was a large gathering at the Rink last oven
ing though the big building was by means full
Tho meeting was similar to those held heretofore
with the exception that it was somewhat less noisy
Tho members OF the Army occupied the platform
General Booth delivered long address He spoke
of the encouragement that he had received from
ministers meeting held Just before the service. and
tho way that no led into his present work by
ortemplatinQ the cOndit OF the lower classes In
London. He had tried to help them, and had met
with both SUCCESS and discouragements In his lahors
What has been done. be thought. but an earnest
of what would yet be accomplished by the Army.
Then he gave n sketch OF his own career ana the
work Of tho Salvation Army.
After General Booih address the Rev. Dr. justin
D. Fulton entered and was received with three "Vol-
leys" lie spoke about five III nutes, praisng the
work of the Army and its leader.
General Booth will make two addresses In the
Rink TO day and on Tuesday will speak before
meeting of ministers in Everett Hall.