davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
BASE BALL
A STRIKE AMONG THE coLoNe,

A STRIKE AMONG THE COLONIES.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 14-Rain inter-
rhpted the Louisville Baltimore game
here today and prevented a continuance.
There were but six Louisville players to
appear on the grounds and three local
players were brought into requisition.
The cause was due to strike of six of the
Louisville players. The rebellion was due
to threat made Thursday night by Man
ager Davidson that if the club failed to
win todaY's game he would fine each
player SIS. This angered the men, and
Captain Wolf represented to Davidson
that the men would refuse to play. Da-
wilson said he would infiict fine of 800
on each man who failed to report. Wolf,
Ramsey, Weaver, Gleason, Stratton and
Vaughan reported; the balance refused to
do SO.
AT BALTIMORE.
The Baltim ore Louisville game today
was stopped by rain at the end Of the first
inning:
Baltimore .....2 LOUISVILLE. 20
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. g 2 0 0 l. Z
Cincinnati ....0 2 l 0 900 1 o.
Base hits-Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati Il.
Errors-Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 5.
Pitchers-Carruthers and Viau.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. ........1 0 o 9 0 2 0 0 g. 8
St. Louis. .........2 0OO1 101 o. 5
Base hits-Athletics 10, ST. Louis 10.
Errors-Athletics 2, ST. Louis g.
Pitchers-Seward and Chamberlain.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Pittsburg. ......13 Indianapolis. go. 8
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland. ........ 5 Chicago.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. .........14 Philadelphia. ,....
AT BOSTON.
Boston ,..,.,9 Washington. . 3
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

spoken a word expressive of their horror
of the deed which has shocked the people
of the United States, nor has any meeting
of the Clan-na-Gael camp been held for
the purpose Of declaring that the society,
has had nothing to do with the murder"
At one time the Clan-na-Gael was one OF
the strongest organizations In this city
and numbered among its members many
prominent people, but an attempt to use
the society for local political purposes and
the advocacy of the use of dynamite caused
several Withdrawals. Among those who
withdrew was Justice Andrew Walsh,
who was at the time chief of his camp He
said he was disguised with the rottenness
of the concern. Before leaving the room
he was asked to take an oath that ne
would not reveal any of the secrets of the
order He refused in vigorous language,
and said that he did not consider that 1t
had any secrets.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
The kAYIIE SITUATION.

NEW YORK, June 14-Intelligence comes
from Jamaica of date June 6 substan-
tiating the London report of Hippolyte's
victory and Legitime's defeat. Legitime
sought the protection of the American
consul at Port au Prince and Hippolyte's
officers entered Port au Prince and took
possession Of the town. The victorious
warrior, however, Mr. Williams said, was
not popular with the people generally
and could probably never be president of
the black republic by the vote of the inhablt-
ants.
A man named Mariann, Legitime's min
lister of foreign affairs, or an ex-presldent
of the republic, whose name Mr.. Williams
could not recall, would doubtless appear
as the next candidate for the presidency of
Hayti.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 13.-All ap-
plications at the state department for in
formation respecting the contents OF the
cablegram received yesterday from Haytl
are met with point blank refusal, the
officials even declining to make the negative
statement that there was nothing alarm
ing in the news. Secretary Tracy, however,
was willing to say that the dispatch did
not reveal the existence OF dangerous
state of affairs at Hayti, but another officer
who had seen the cablegram limited that it
told of renewed fighting between the fac
tions on the island.
Commodore Ramsey, of the New York
navy yard, had private interview with
the secretary of the navy this morning.
Secretary Tracy has ordered the Kearsarge
to proceed at once to Hayti. She will
carry Rear Admiral Gherardi. 1t was the
original intention to send the Boston on
this mission, as she could make the trip IN
about half the time that will be taken by
the Kearsarge. but the latter has been sub
stituted because the Boston is what is
technically known as a fever ship" and
it would be hazardous to again expose her
to yellow fever.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and netv-
ouS ills
THE PRINTERS, CONVENTION.

DENVER, Col, June l4.-But little bust
ness Of any Importance was transacted at
the typographical convention today.
Among the recommendation of the finance
committee was recommendation to the
effect that the members of the local unions
dying on the road be buried by the union.
Some members advocated further delay
for the sake of improving upon the pro-
VISION for burial of the deceased travelling
printers. The tramp" printers at whom
the proposed provisions were aimed found
an eloquent champion and hard fighter
in McPhillips, of Jackson, Mich. He
contended that a vast number
of tramp printers are lying in
unknown graves and will continue to die
uncared for in case of further delay. The
recommendation was lost. The motion
that the subject be referred to the COM
mittee on laws with orders to report at the
next session of the union was fought
successfully through the stages of vlve
voce and hand votes up to an aye and nay
vote and was finally carried-53 ayes TO Al
nays.
At this point the union went into execu
tive session
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
SOME DAY OF DAYS.

Some day, some day Of days, treading the street.
With Idle, heedless paca
Unlocking for such grace
Ishal behold your facet
Some day. some day Of days. thus may We meet
Perchance the sun may shine from skies OF May,
Or wintsr's Icy chill
Touch lightly vale and bin;
What matter shall thrill
Through every vein with summer On that day.
Once moro Hse's perfect youth VIII all como back,
And for moment there
Ishan stand fresh and fair
And drop the garment care;
Once more my perfect youth shall nothing lack.
shut my eyes now, thinking how twill be.
How. fAce to face. each soul
viii slip its long control,
Forget the dismal dole
OF dreary fate's dark, separating sea
And glance to glance. and hand to hand in greet
ing,
The past with ell its fears
It's silence andits tears,
Its lonely yearning years,
Shall vanish in the moment of that meeting.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
After Doubly Wronging Her Cousin Mrs.
Fanrot Takes Her Life.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June IA sensa-
tional suicide occurred here today, the
victim being Mrs. Henry Fanrot. nee Lilly
Dubroca, who was found dead in her bed
at 20 North Rampant street. Miss Du-
broca was a native of West Baton Rouge
and her father one of the most respected
of the old Creole families. About three
months ago Miss Dubroca was found to
be enciente and declared that her seducer
was her cousin, Henry Fanrot, who was at
the time a student in the law department.
of Tulare university. Fanrot Indignantly
denied the charge but expressed his
willingness to marry the girl in order to
save her honor, but declared he would
never live with her. They were married
about three months ago and came to New
Orleans to live, Mrs. Fanrot occupying
rooms elsewhere.
The husband gave his wife attention,
taking her out at times and did so last
night. but when he went to his wife's
room this morning he found her dead.
She left letter saying that her husband
was not the author of her misfortune, but
she failed to indicate the guilty party.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, June
1.-THE highest temperature was 81 ., the
lowest co., and the mean 73o, with
warmer; cloudless weather, light south to
fresh southeast wind; a slight fall IN
barometer.
Maximum velocity OF the wind: South
east Ii miles per hour at 5:l5 p. m.
Reduced barometer at Z a. m. 29S17
inches; at p. N. 29.S7 inches.
Mean relative humidity "A per cent.
Last year on June IA the temperature
was: At a. N. IS, at noon 80 and at Z p.
N. IS, and the mean 50; - warmer than
this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. G..
June 1.-THE forecast for twenty-four
hours commencing Saturday, June 10, at
Z a. N. is:
For Missouri and Kansas: Fair, slightly
cooler, variable winds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
uTTLEWORK AT JOHNsToWN.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 1.-THE rain is
pouring down this morning and has eff
fectually stopped work of all kinds in this
stricken city, where work should go ahead
as rapidly as possible. The wreckage at
the stone bridge which was fred last
night has been dampened considerably,
and unless the rain stops soon that inval-
liable work will also come to a standstill
The crowds around the commissaries,
which seems to increase with each day,
are d mud be-draggled set. In one way
the rain today is regarded as blessing as
the terrible stencil from the burning flesh.
which was almost unbearable last night,
is scarcely noticeable. General Hastings
was out early as usual this morning and
was kept exceedingly busy. kilograms
are flooding in from all parts Of the coun-
try from contractors who want a chance at
the work of cleaning away the debris. In
an interview this morning he said: eve
have now about all the workmen we need
and if il was not for the rain this morn
ing we would have at least 2500 men at
work y
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
THE GRAND JURYS WORK.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE grand jury pro-
ceedings revived when just before noon
Byron L. Smith, receiver of the defunct
raiders bank, mounted the steps followed
by q messenger bearing the bank books of
1882, the date of Alexander Sullivan's
speculation on the board of trade Luke
Dillon assembled with eager footsteps a
moment later, and was shortly followed
by John ". Moore, of the firm of j. 7.
Lester 81 CO., Sullivan's brokers. The adj
vent of these witnesses meant that the at
tention of the jury had for the time being
been diverted from Maroney and Melon
aid to the inquiry into Alexander Sulli-
vans alleged speculations with Clan-na-
Gael funds. The impression prevailed
that an indictment was and might posi-
bly, be returned against Sullivan ere > D.
m. today, the hour Of Judge Tuley's de-
cision in the habeas corpus case. This i'm
preston took the form of conviction on
the minds of many when at p. H. the
jury declined to adjourn for dinner, but
pursued the examination of Byron J.
Smith and the scrutiny of the bank books
with undiminished interest. Mr.. Moore
was called in to give an account of the ex-
penditures as given by Sullivan's checks
on the bank in favor of J. Il. Lester & Co.
The grand jury remained in session
until 6 D. m, with an intermission
Of two hours for dinner.
During the forenoon good deal of time
was taken up in the hearing of the wit
nesses in another case having no relation
TO the Cronin matter.
Early In the day States Attorney Long
necker and Luther Latin Mills were in
consultation in the latter's Office and
agreed TO indict Maroney and Mcdonald
as soon as possible. All the witnesses
who had testified in the Cronin inyestipa-
ton in regard to -. B. Simonsn were
summoned, including Throckmorton.
the real estate man; Hatfield. the
salesman Who sold the furniture,
the clerk in NcCOy'S AMI several Others,
he states attorney said that he expected
TO nave Maroney indicted before night.
out the jury adjourned without returning
any indictments and seems to have deter.
mined TO get along without extra assist
ance from the states attorneys Office.
during the afternoon sam Brown the
oincer from the Stanton avenue station
who some years ago preferred CHARGES
of treason against DR.. Cronin in the Clsn
na-Gael order was called Other witnesses
during the afternoon were w {. Danr,iS,r,
who was taken 10 the Jail to see Cou,rblir1
and Mrs. John Crowley. the wife of q
street car conductor living at 444 Senn;11
airy avenue. Byron Smith. receiver OF no
Traders bank, and Nh Moore. clerk fn-
Leslie * CO., were summoned but did ncf
have an opportunity TO testify.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
AN INCIDENT ORGAN.

When the liver is INDECENT, as it must
necessarily be when it fails to secrete the
bile in sufficient quantities to meet the
requirements of digestion and evacuation,
it should be set at work with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The healthful stimulus
to activity impaired by this Incompatible
Alternative speedily evinces itself in de-
parture of the uncomfortable sensation
in the right side; the nausea; fur upon the
tongue; indigestion and sick headache
consequent upon inactivity of the liver
and the diversion of the bile from its
proper channel. Irregularity of the bowels
Is always and p iinlessly reformed by the
co receive indicated, which is infinitely 10
be preferred, because it is safe and more
eflicacious. to blue pill, calomel and
drenching purgatives of every class. It
cures and prevents fever and ague, and
rheumatism.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
RELEASED on BAIL.
Alexander Sullivan Given His Liberty in
Judge Tuley's Court.

CHICAGO, June A-Alexander Sullivan
was today restored to liberty by Judge
Tuley. The release was the immediate re-
suit of Sullivan's application for wri@of
habeas corpus. Bail was fixed at $50, 600
and was promptly furnished by four well
known citizens, each Of whom represented
many times the total amount asked. Mr..
Sullivan walked out of court after having
been less than three days in custody.
The Judge, in long decision reviewing
the evidence, held that the coroner's jury
had been Influenced by outside sentiment.
Judge Tuley said that it was clear that
the coroner's Jury formed its impression
that the Cronin murder was the result OF
a conspiracy from heresay evidence such as
would not be admissible upon Il trial be-
fore petit jury. and that the evidence was
insufficient to inculpate Sullivan to the
extent that he should be denied a writ of
habeas corpus. He was therefore released
and the question of bail was taken up.
At the close of the reading of the de-
cislon States Attorney Longnecker sug-
gested S25, 600 bail but Mr.. Trude thought
that excessive. He said that MIR Sullivan
was not rich; that he had persons other
than his family dependent upon
him. and that anything above
$4,000 might be hard for him to
get. Judge Gilbert cortended that $4,000
was as high bail as was ordinarily de-
manded. MIR. Trude wanted to know
whether, if the bail was fixed, it would
continue If the grand jury found an in
dictment. Judge Longenecker said that
he would consent that the bail should re-
main as fixed provided the indictment
were found on no other evidence than that
already before the coroner's jury. If ad-
dltional testimony were introduced he
would reserve his right to secure a capias
and then settle the question of additional
bail if it became necessary.
The court fixed the bail at $50, 900, NJ. W.
Kirwin, J. w. Twonhy, Daniel Cookery
and Fernando Jones' who were among the
onlookers, volunteered as bondsmen.
They were accepted without question.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
HARDSHIPS ONTHE ISTHMUS.

PANAMA, June 15.-The canal collapse
continues the topic on the isthmus, not as
it affects the canal, but that the collapse
has affected all here and produced great
suffering. Thousands. as already reported,
have left, but there are thousands who re-
quire transportation. OF course they there
are the more homeful and have remained
up to the last, but they are now moving
off as fast as means of transportation is
furnished them by the large hearted
national charity which has led countries
and islands to remove their destitute
countrymen from the place. In all up
wards of 5000 Jamaicans have been sent
back to Jamaica, and so in proportion
those of other countries have been removed
by other countries. Matters are of course
as dull as they can be, and the city Of
Panama has reached that quiet appear
ance it wore over twenty years ago.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
e Arcade"
Ella Wheelss's Husband.
139 North Main Street.

Ella Wheeler Wlcox's husband has fine
black nustache, Is inclined TO tAlcnsss, and
is heavy set / met him recently bowling
down Broadway, looking the idoal l-aEn-ac-
home-anywhere drummer that be Ia and
with anything but an ethereal dreamy gaze
from his eyes lie is on tho road Q great
deal selling goods, while bis wife "a at homo
writing poetry. As q story teller he ranks
high with the members Of his profession, and
his fund Of humor Is much greater than hls
wife's. he carries IN his travelling valise
twenty-seven pictures Of his wife taken by
different photographers during her rise to
poetical fame The rcserbiance Of the pic
lures to each other and TO the original cnn
easily be imagined by q reulnk made 20 him
by fellow drummer IN Cincinnati Mr. WI
cox put the twentyeeven photos ON the man
tel board Of his room IN order 60 remind him
of his absent spouse, When the other drum
mer entered, be exclaimed; well. Wilcox,
| must say that you have the pictures Of
many deuced fine looking girls; what towns
do they live nF'-Eew York Graphic
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
INVESTIGATING THE CLANS
METHODS.

NEW YORK, June 14-Three Chicago de-
tectlves connected with the pinkerton
agency began an Investigation into Clan
ma Gael affairs in Brooklyn yesterday.
According TO the Eagle of that city they
are OF the opinion that at least one of the
men who murdered DR.. Cronin came d.
rect to BROOKLYN from London and that
the details for Cronin's murder vera NJ
ranged by Clan-ra-Gael men in this CITY
Said a Brooklyn man tonight: THE
most remarkable thing about the whole
matter is that che members of the Gamma
Gael In New York and this city have not
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
PEACE WILL BE RESTORED.

Mora Mimi, June li-Jim Chalty,
chief OF the Snake river band, was in this
morning and conferred with Captain
Stanch. BE said that the trouble was
caused by whisky and there would be no
general uprising, that the Indians de-
sired to maintain peaceful relations be-
tween themselves and the whites. He
said that the Indians would assist to
bring the murderers 10 justice. The true
version OF the affair Will soon be accurate
ly known. The Indians had been supplied
with whisky by lawless whites and while
drunk they had made the attack. Ii is
generally believed that Magnus wss the
only one killed or injured Nothing def
mite viii be known until tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
AuGuS1lANA SYNOD.

Rock ISLAND, H., June 14.-At the
opening of the sixtieth session of the
Augustiana synod resolutions were offer
ed by Rev. c. A. Swanson, Of Lensborg,
Kan, expressing the sympathy Of the
synod with the temperance movement in
PENNSYLVANIA, Nebraska and South Da-
kota. The were adopted. The new con-
stitution was rejected by decided vote A
new committee TO prepare a liturgy and
report next year was appointed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
PROPOSED CHANGES.


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE meeting of
the base ball presidents was called to order
shortly after noon. During the meeting it
was expected that Mr.. Davidson would in
troduce as a scheme to settle matters the
consolidation of the Jersey City and
Louisville clubs. Mr.. Davidson, of the
Louisville club wants Lang, Read, Hofford
and Knowles of the Jersey City club, and
offers price that is not as large as that
desired by Manager Powers. The Jersey
City wants to sell, is not denied by Mr.
Powers, but several good offers have been
made by other clubs for individual play
ers, and ii was not likely that the quar-
tette wanted by the Louisvilles could have
been secured for less than 1000
AT 2:15 p. m. the conference adjourned
and it was announced that Mr.. Davidson
had made satisfactory explanation and
that the Louisville club would continue in
the association as of old under the old
management.
The question of buying the Jersey City
club, President Wickotf said, was not
brought up at the meeting it being con-
sidered a personal matter with Mr.. David
son.
The latter was seen after adjournment
and said that he contemplated a big
change in the club. He wanted three of
the Jersey City club. 1 am at present
negotiating for two men in the Southern
league he said, pitcher. fielder, and ex-
pect shortly to secure them. The Louis
vile club will be new thing in a month.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A Var Horse B.rled with Honor.

Gen Bucklands old soldier horsn, Barney,
died at bis quarters in Fremont, o., at the
age of 81 years. Barney has good soldier
record, end In consideration of this has TO
ceived every care possible since the war. He
was presented to Gen auckland by our citi-
zens when he went out In command Of tho
Seventy -sccond Ohio. At the battle Of Shiloh,
Sunday, April o, Barney was shot through
the neck &c was also IN tho Siege Of Coristh
and at Memphis He wassent home. and has
been kept here ever since. Two years ago.
when Gen Sherman visited here. be said Bar
ney was the only living war horse be knew
Of. lie was buried with the honors Of war,
the Sons Of Veterans firing a salute over lis
grave Many old soldiers were present
Cincinnati Commercial
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
SlIlcIDF OF A DRUGGIST.

CINCINNATI. O., June 14-Chales Witt
stein, druggist at 5l2 Main street, COM
mitted suicide this morning at his home on
Kemper Lane, on Walnut Hills. by shoot
ing himself through the head. He had
spoken pleasantly to his daughter mo
ment before. 1t is supposed that dread
of approaching blindness coupled with
general i'll health and nervous proetration
Induced the act. He was II comforta bic
circumstances
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

BLooNISGToS. Ill, June 1.-THE college
of letters and science of the Illinois IVES
lsyn university of this city held its com
mencement yesterday. The address TO the
alumni was delivered by Hon. Mare Full
enwider of FL Dorado, Kan. Among those
upon whom degrees were conferred
the Rev. Bernard Kelly. Emporia, Kan;
Rev J. Oliver Wilson. Philadelphia, and
the Right Rev. Bishop B. i. Stevens,
Charleston. 5, c., all of whom were made
doctors Of divinity
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
New York CITY Limits.

The charter limits of New York city in
clude Manhattan Island, the islands in New
York bay OFF the Battery Governors, Bed
loe's and Ellis and In the East river BLACK
wells, Wards and Randalrsl and a consider
able district Of the mainland, the total
length from the Battery on the south TO
Mount ST. Vincent on tbs north being about
sixteen miles, the maximum breadth from
the mouth Of the Bronx river, west to the
Hudson, four and one-haf miles, and tho
aggregate area about forty-one and ono-haIf
square miles, or 1860 acres. About u, 900
Of these acres Lie beyond Spuyten Duyvil
creek
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
THE FIRST CoLORED PRIEST.

BALTIMORE, Md, June IA Cardinal
Gibbons will shortly perform the initiatory
ceremonies toward ordaining the first COL
ored priest in the United States by admit
ting Randolph Uncles to the clerical state.
The ceremony of the tonsure, the act of
cutting the hair and receiving the robes of
the church will take place at the cathedral
on the 21st inst
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
xxx ON TAXES

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 1.-THE Erie
Telephone company filed with the district
clerk today an injunction restraining the
city of Fort Worth from levying on its
property for taxes. The injunction was
granted Judge J. II. Conner, of Eastland
county. The ground is that the city as
sesses the franchise for $4,000, which the
telephone company says 1t has no right
do