davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
ST. LOUIS 4 SAN FRANCISCO R. R.

TRAINS. ARRIVE LEAVE
mo. l. Going West, pass (tol
Ellsworth '........ E2JAM Is0A1
mo g. Going west, passengr
(stops at Burrtonl..-....... $50 PM l35PM
'No.d, Going East, passenger lois AM 1O20AM
'No.2 Going East passenger l030PM l03PN
Trains marked thus run daily.
West bound train, No. ]. has Pullman car.
West bound train, No. g connects at Burton for
Pueblo New Mexico and Southern California.
East bound No. l. is a solid train to st. Louis
with chair car and Pullman sleeper makes eonnec
tons for Fl Smith, Little Rock and Paris, Texas
East bound No. 2 night express to st. Louis, has
free reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
City Union Ticket Office. Cor Main and 1st street
and Union Depot Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13

FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: 312 Cattle, 90 Hogs.
Shipments: 2o6 Cattle.
CATTLE
WICHITA, Sept. IL

CATTLE
WICHITA, Sept. IL
Saturday is usually the dullest day OF
the week and today was not an exception.
The demand was as strong as any day OF
the week, but the number of offerings
were small The cattle on today's market,
however, was of good quality and sold
readily at steady prices.
The quotations here presented are to give the
shipper ides Of the general range of prices The
various classes and grades sell within the limits of
these quotations according to the quality Of Offer
ings and the state of the daily markets These quo.
taiions are only changed when there has been a
PERMANENT change in the general market. The
tepreentatve sales should be referred 70 70 get the
daily fluctuations.
Native shipping steers good to extra 49,. 81 hnah d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Sept Ia
FLoUR-xx Sc. xxx 75c. family 81 o5. choice
q co. fancy 81 e0a1 IS.
WHEAT-steadY' No. 2 hard. cash, soc bid, Sep
TENDER SOC bid. No. 2 red cash SIC bid.
CORE-Steady, No. 2 cash &5<c September
Sc.
oATS-No. 2cash ESQ. September sc.
RYE-Steady at SOC.
BARLEY-Ffrm and unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery I792c. dairy l41i6
store packed 11GI2c.
EGGS-Fir1n. Ice,
HAY-Firm and unchanged Fancy prairie IS 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13

DR- LIE -DUCs PERIODICAL Pills. THE
H great French remedy act directly on ne men
sfrual system and positively cure Suppression % ne
menses- Warranted 70 remote menstraatson
These pills shoold not Be taken duriag prexnancV
American PHI company. royal proprsetors SpeE
Ger, Ia e. Genuine supplied By Chas. laUranca
l02 Fast Douglas. wiehlsS Kan b. uhole-aIs and
retail IL Tyr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
ARTICLES

BUTTER : Unchanged. Fancy Elgin creamery
e8d24c. fne western % aslc
EGGS-l65S9lSSzc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
AGENTS TAINTED.

"A GESTS-t5 10 tI6 PEH DAY. LOLLETTgyg
IA small pictures for 70 copy and enlarge.
Satisfaction gosra1teed and 81 O1taI free- A
H-xt-w A era
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
TRAINS.

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains. and
Pullman seepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through to all points
north, south, east and west, and steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest ratos. City
ticket ONCE 100 East Douglas avenue. corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone 1913.
W. Fl. WIsHART Ticket A gent
JNo. SEBASTIAN, G. T. & P. A. Chicago. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
usSsr n. lead < por liz. ssr Gar

IITASTED-FAzN LAND n EXCHANGE FOR
w TorozsO. Cazzcz. nEst class c.fT rTccerzy.
stkss PIKE AGczsss wiz psTtscusksk q. y. -
care Eagle oece- ci.1-i-s
UTANTED-T0 Rent ONE oETwO FURNISH.
w &c ToQzE Aaso good ce<z aEc E-gxy sSgss
eEsAp- IL y, EAxksf - dES-=s
VIyAxTED-sfx GOOD NEg TO WORK or
W fasE ~ zliet fTuE tcrE- I'll par y P~T Car
More nsa ca gsf Eozk- cGJLsEs
TITE VIII PLACE STOCK % GOODS
w fwksca be Successfully AE1a-se6 kr-s az
elsewhere. WIKI hzo<hsT sEEs Eessf - ne kSxcs 81
feil4nss Srcst ~ per cent lex required
g. tc so % Stzrs rssk sAtssae1lea - te gr-
EyssE q 62s-Less II cher tgWzs NE1 czrsss. Al
crsss z ~ c. ihss 01scA cs8~A.
"ASTKD-f ALTO. p , BARITONE. IEB
w t1sA- , tezsor, bass cTs--z snare ey1s-7A
Ar e16y laws tex - - aserB 6 fse Aeess
4srs1sEa se6ErGA AAa3 ease EaE<a exxrsP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money.


New York Money.
NEW YORK, Sept u
Money on call easy with loans. closed offered
a. 2lp per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5S4s7
Sterling exchange weak at 81 s. for 6-dsy pills
aud - sale for demand.
Total sale OF stock today was Is 30 shares.
Chicago Grain and Produce
CHICAGO, Sept L.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Wheat-weak and lower
Corn-Weak and lower.
0ats-Lower
pOrk-Lower
lard-LOwer.
FLOUR-Dull. essy. Spring patents 81 eoss %,
winter patents = Ses5 10. straight 81 6iS500
tlHy 81 0-3S
CORN September 621Sc October sc. NAV tt,sc
OAfS-SepJens Der 2sSSc October sSSsc Nav SslSc
PoRh-Septemb SiU %, October Sl0 o. De-
cember $40 S1ls.
LARD-September s. o2l6 October A. or. De-
cember s. 10, January s. ~,
Cash quotations were as fellows
WHEAT 22i<9ezSSc
CORN-62,sc-
OATS-2slac.,
RHE-sTlSc
BARLEH-S2z6Sc-
FLAXSEED-9Sl$c
TlMOTHN-Sl sal Is
Pohk-Sl0 a53lU 81
LARD-ST GIL
SHORT RIBS-sT 10aF So
DRY SALT SHOULDERS-Ss esLSas rs
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Sz s59s Vi
NhISkY-sl Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

w wife. rich or poor. send stamp for sample az
Mrs. Drake. Chicago. III SCI
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION
- on the subject Ok advertising viii do wei to
OBTAIN 4 copy Of Book for ADVERTISER" - PAGES.
grlce 81 Mailed. postage paid. reeept Of price
Sont4las q careful com ptlAtion from the American
Newspaper Directory OF an The best papers and
ciasS lour1as gives tie circulation rating 81 every
one-And good deal q Information about rates and
oter matters pertaining 70 the business q adver-
tistng- address Roweil'5 Advertlslng Bureau %
Spruce street. New York dIavv lVr
A SrHNA-I WILL SEND TO Any ADDRESS
"a full Information to the permanent and
soeedy cure OF asthma and hay lever q rccelpt ~
Two stamps. Testimonials furnished Give f1lf
description OF your caSe. Joan Hiruns - East
Ninth street. Wellington. Kan dsa-l6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
Employment Agencies.
Tresr tkfs hess e 10y IG..e ---r ar

WASTED-s COaS CUTTERS 70 CUT SOD
w ccTr. light and saET wcTx. ce1ta per stock.
men IN work with threshizE uacttne ~ a. q ysg
day and beard u farm hands - tI-& ger saT AID
board y farm bzzcs - 81 yer Esoatt. so1z to5.
Everybody can nov get work a. Ia wages taAt.
wi come 70 NJ celCe- :. K kelHcrLAJ. EUp.gT-
nest aEent. egpos.ts Hotel CArey. al5e-G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13

| @UCoke6;;
| 9f5ccl5O:l
WANTED-MALE HELP.
| Under this head &c per line per day.
Trades.
w ANTED : COAT MAKERS AT swAB q
w CLOSER. g-st
Boys.
WANTED-,A GOOD STRONG BOY, OR MID:
w die aged man, TO attend horse and buggy and
| make himself generally useful about house and
| yard. to such, with good reference, permanent
home and good wages viii be given. Apply at 81
n. Meridian ave- West Side house in grove facing
east. little northwest OF watch factory. d99-et'
| WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED BUNDLE
w wrapper. at Boston store; reference required.
MisceaLtdne0lts.
VNANTED-A GOOD BOOK-KEEPTR Ann
w stenographer. Address Z. & 5. Eagle ON &c.
dlUl-Ss
WANTED = TENOGRAPHER-MALE PRE-
w ferred-to do billing and general correspond
ing, by a wholesale firm; must be quick and en-
perienced, Address, stating salary Y T. c.. this
once. dg-gr.
NN AN1ED-CoMPETENT sTENoGRAPHERs
w and book-ksspers who desire positions to
apply at the National Accountants and StenGgraph-
ers Bureau. once for the states Of Kansas Colo
RADIO. Nebraska. Missouri and Texas at the south-
western Business College, Wichita, Kan. 2u
d" ANTED-RUSIEESS MEN WHO ARE IN
w need Of stepogTaphers or accountants 70 call
at the National Accountants and StenogrApher's
Bureau. Branch ONCE at the Southwestern Bust
ness College, Wichita, Kan. We usually have on
our application list thoroughly oompeten, book
keepers and stenographers with rrt class referen-
Ces- Help furnished tree Of charge ZR
Situations Wanted-MdIe.
Under this head le per line per day.
-------~-~-------
BooIsheepeTs and Clerks.
miscellaneous.
WANTED-A COOK WAITS JOB. MIDDLE
w aged white man, single roasts meats, fish
oysters. game, soups ard yeRsts blss. hotel OF
restaurant Address u. D. care Eazs Office di002r'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13

I.OUsD - YESTERDAY ko6NI&G BT A.
II EARss e&cFaks. oNss FlSssa 80. G1esT ~
Das&s@ cal q. Ia c1-cs Al Ess t@ sEzs and ssy
tcr t1ia 1otso2 DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE ACTORS, FIND ANIMAL BENEFIT.

The annual benefit the Actors Fund Of America at
Palmer's Theatre is generally regarded one OF the
most interesting occasions Of the theatrical season. III
took place yesterday afternoon and resulted In gain OF
about 900 the Institution The programme began
with by united orehestras of Pamers and
the Madison Square Theatres and this was followed by
selections from ~ and u and performance by
the Imperial japanese troupe OF acrobats and iuggers
Miss Eleanor Mayo daughter OF Frank Mayo sang two
songs greatly the delight OF the audience. She has
an extremely rich, sweet and powerful voice. This was
her first appearance any stage, but II she should
choose profession she would be sure Of sue
cess.
T. S. Willard appeared in one-act farce, my wires
Dentist" He was assisted by Royce Carleton, Charles
IIarbury Harry Cane, Miss Maxine Elliott. Miss Mamie
Craddock and Miss Fannie Jackson Cemencita was
unable appear owing TO attack OF grip. Her man.
ayers Roster Bia however sent their check for 500
Miss Jennie Hin. Of Tony PASTORS theatre, appeared
I'm her speciality, ''The Vital Spark" drawing-room
sketch entitled "a Lost Thread" by Mrs Hugh Bell,
was performed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dacre. The en-
terainment closed with production Of Clay NJ Greeifs
''Shenandoah, Jr;" by the following members OF the
Lambs Joseph Holland, Hugo Toland, John KEEL
lerd Maurice Barrymore, Charles Harris, Marshall
Wilder and T.. NJ Holland The Benefit Committee was
composed OF Edmund c. Stanton chairman De Wolf Hop
per Edwin H. Price, Charles w. Thomas and Joseph Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
LONG IsIAND

IN TERROR OF MAYOR GLEASoN'S HEELS.
Justice Manley's court room IN Long Island oi'y
was filled yesterday with people who had come 10 SEQ
Mayor Gleason arragned on a charge OF assauluhg
John Riley. car-drver When Justice Manley was
about 10 adjourn the court without calling the case
r. G. Kadien and his client Riley stepped BEFORE Iio
hor and Kadlen said his case had been overlooked
81 do NOT know what to say he remarked, when
warrant issued two days ago is not returned 70
dov and not even served. l propose to push thls
matter and see that Mayor Gleason Is here weh t's
court sits again. have another charge 10 lia' na'
=, ,rrcatenInr TO do John Riley bodily HARM Riley
was afraid TO cross the ferry yesterday without Dody
gno,d ON account OF the threats Of the Mayor
Riley stated the court that the Mayor had threat
nod 90 lick the head Off him. II he dld not leave
.no s,nbIo after the trouble OF last Monday. -
" WIN vou swear that you, are In fear OF boulN MARIN
-. .to lands Of the Mayor1' queried the Judge
~ III / meet him and he is angry replied i'iiey; o
ave want no If in TINS case We """' "' ""''''
yes no." Il. ,,tornosed Vadiep and Riley
affixed his name at TINS dlcMuon' i"o 'N''0 W." S
down for a hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT.
A FALLING OFF IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS AND AN
INCREASE OF EXPENDITURES

Washington, April (speciaD.--The Treasury De
partments monthly debt statement issued yesterday,
shows slight increase In the public debt, amounting
TO $44O.1o5 during the last month. The bonded in
debtedness OF the Government exclusive Of bonds
issued TO the Pacific railroads, amounts now TO
S6135127S0, a decrease during the month Of about
So 900 000 and the total debt OF the Government less
cash in the Treasury, is $s50,029,9o0. The surplus
In the Treasury including about Sol 100000 in sub
sidary coin, is S5S APO 230 decrease during the last
month of 81 0sS,5 National bank deposares hold
500, s94 9oo of Government funds against $50 125535
on March 1.
Government receipts from all sources during March
aggregated 500, Al $3.50, nearly five and half
millions less than In March. 1890. This falling of
In revenue was almost entirely in customs receipts
which for the last month amounted to 1873 522,
against 500 500 765 in March, 1890; and is mainly due
to loss of revenue on sugars imported and refined in
bond during March. This is the first monthly touch
Of the reduced sugar rates and points to loss of
perhaps $20,000,000 of from the source dur
ing the current fiscal year Internal revenue receipts
in March $l1 ooe 723 about half million less
than in March, 1890.
Expenditures during March aggregated $31 500 041,
nearly fourteen millions more than in the CORE
spending month Of last year, mainly due to heavy
pension payments, and about four million refunded
under the Direct Tax BILL The Government revenue
for the last nine months the first threequarters of
the current fiscal year, amounts to $315262,3OS,
which Notwithstanding the loss Of more than FIVE
millions of sugar duties under the new law during the
last month, is fully twenty millions greater than for
the spOnding nine months Of the preceding year
On the other hand expenditures during the first
tireequarters OF the aggregate 1927 7O231 or
hfy-One millions more than during the first three
quarters Of the preceding fiscal year. Pension pay
mens during the nine months aggregate 800 300 7O5,
or about sixteen millions more than for The three
quarters of 1Ss9'90. This points to pension charge
during the fiscal year Of about $125OO000O
or twenty millions more than during the preceding
year. .
The coinage of the minis during the month OF
March aggregated in value $7,0l5.526; and OF this
SO, $685. 600 in gold and SO 107,526 In silver
pieces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April CspccaD.-There was weather
scare on here to-day. The map showed some low
temperatures In certain portions OF the West; inc
signal Service Pureau predicted much colder weather
for Friday Fears were sufficiently aroused TO create
a general bullIsh temper among the crowd. some
cash wheat about 10000 bushels, was bought 70
be loaded into vessels. This, with liberal HOUR
cearances from the seaboard, kept wheat strong al
the session aud closed 1t about cent over Mcdnes,
day such crop advlces as were received were STU
favorable. May opened at 81 "a IL, sold between
al 04 1-S and 81 O5 Ia, and closed az 81 20 20
Juy opened OF 81 O3 IA and closed at 81 Oh %.
Local receipts small, only fifteen cars today,
only fourteen cars estimated for Friday. The corn
trade was expecting fine weather today; IL was
disappointed. This led to some covering. Ihere wac
also good buying by Hutchinson, bear heretofore.
The receipts were only l0i cars the estimates Ior
Friday only 1l3. May opened at 65, sold between
81 IL and "a 49, and closed at the top samples
Sere about IL higher. Oats were advanced here ans
at ST. Louis by purchases by the Art Club M Mayy
sold from 81 TO 80. and closed at the top; Inc
stocks Of lard and Of pork proved larger than ex
pected the stock OF ribs little smaller Inc ious
crowd were sellers at the opening The market nov
ever closed strong with all the early loss reoo'ers
There was some outside buying, and the news irVn n
the yards WIS strong. There were only ooo $500 $3.50
hogs, prices closed 10 cents mp, ana only -oV" WOW
estimated for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
, prpORT on TIE ALERT.

Washington, April (special)'-The papers OF 'no
~ - inoprv on the Alert have been brlefed and
o oyo,ting the action of the Secretary of the Navy
=. &c generally felt at the Department that
a',nohnItv exists somewhere for the condition OF the
80 90 for her retention at Mare Island, Call when
aho bod hoen ordered to The court did not Tx
this culpabty beyond stating the facts and describing
the conditions which produced two damelcans t Up
''o esice from as many boards Of survey on inc
d. ono hoard reported repairs TO cost $ooo' WHO
,s oacond hoard found the ship in need OF repairs 10
coet ten times that amount. The commanding oiheer
ooeV va tha unseaworthinccs Of the vessel. basing his
,Y ,'nosrmablv ON the observations Of the eng-
Opnrs and the constructor 1t is ntmated al the De
nartment that courtmartial Is nhey' Ou. Ul"lUnn
oiher IeSu ,.' q. oo IN sea- the commanding officer
IN be ade the object Of trial f. the e Vessel Tbe de
seawOrthy the the, c iGe leeetary, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
PLANS FOR THE COLONIAL CLUB BANQUET.
cHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw AMONG THE sPEAKERs-A
FLoURIsHING ORGANIZATION.

CuAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW AMONG THE SPEAKERS-A
FLoURIsHING ORGANIZATION.
The banquet of the Colonial Club Of this city, to be
given at Delmoncos tomorrow evening, in celebro-
ton of the laying Of the cornerstone Of its new club
house the afternoon Of that day, promises to be
notable occasion. Among the guests will be
Chauncey ". Depew, who will respond to the toast
Colonial New-YOrk"; Daniel Dougherty, who is to
respond to "Ncw New-YOrk7; General Stewart i.
WoodfoN, who will discuss "Colonial Woman; st.
Clair McKelway, Of Brooklyn, whose subject is The
Colonial Press; the Rev. Dr. G. c. Strobrfdge, who
will speak on "The Colonial Clergy" and the Rev.
william Lloyd, whose subject is Sherman who was
member Of the club. The menu for the banquet
10 to be beautiful souvenir 1t consists of three cards
tied together with red, white and blGe ribbons. On
the first card appears bust picture Of Washington,
fanked on either side by fac-simile representations
Of the retreat Of the Continental Army from Long
Island up 10 the old Bloomngdale Road on september
IS, 1776 and the Battle of Harlem Heights on Sep
TENDER I6, 1776 at which Washington's Army re-
pulsed the British. Below this appears fac-simile
Of the Washington Arch now being erected The next
page bears picture Of the Colonial club house,
located on Sherman Square, at Seventy second-st
and the Boulevard. The menu OF the dinner comes
on the third page.
colonial favor will thus prevaie the dinner
Although the club is purely social one In al! respects
and rot In any way historical society. the fact Of
cences has naturally led to a desire TO pTepeuate the
memory of those days and TO preserve such relics as
may be committed 20 its care. The new clubhouse
lie 70 cost 1925 600 and the building committee promise
70 have il entirely completed for occupancy by May,
1892 II is TO be a beautiful building in all its ap-
pointments and viii be marked addition 10 the
architectural structures OF the city.
The ceremonies Mt the cornerstone laying are to DO
Of an interesting character, including historical ad-
dresses by the Rev. II. II. Booth and General Egbert
L. viele both members OF the club. General Sherman
was member of the club and took great interest
In IT'S welfare and progress.
Among the members OF the club are the Rev.
Arson P Atterl5y John Eldcrkln, William T. Evans,
W. j. Gibson A. Howard Hopping, the Rev. IL. q
Houghton, George y. Jacques, Francis NJ. Jencks,
W. NJ Kerr l.. Latin kellogg NJ. W. Larendon, Fred
erick NJ LittefeId, scott Lord, A. W. Lozier John A.
Mccall! Holm McClavc, f. J. Moore, j: Van Iechten
OlcOtt Thomas s. Or.niston, = S. Packard. the Roy.
Madison C. Peters, A. b. Potter, j., A. Punderfora'
Irving Putnam DR.. A. l.. Root, T.. T. SANFORD a. is.
Scott, T. W. scott, Samuel shethar, Frank j. Spiagne'
w. f. D. stokes, Perez NJ stewart, John s. satpncn,
II. J. swift f. G. Tcnt w e. fefft Archbad Inrner
Il. NJ Van Arsdale, w. i. Wilder, Henry BuIgoyDe
wilson George r. Wilson, James d. Wynkoop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
WARD ARRIVES TOO LATE TO PLAY.
yEw.yoRK AND COLUMBIA COLLEGE TEAMS
MEET TODAY

Among the passengers on the White star steamer Teu
ton,c which arrived yesterday were John NJ ward the
hall plsyer and wife. Helen pouVray Wafu' thc
actress The couple became recOnciled to each o'ner
again in Europe and returned home toseher 10 JAKE Up
,he Wooded life in Brooklyn. The separation was caused
nv Mrs Wards nnaton to return TO the stage III
mite OF her husbands opposition to such course NOW
nat they are reunited stage has probably seen the ast
~ He,en Dauyray The captain Of the Bridegroons was
greatly disappointed the failure OF the steamer TO arrive
on time as he expected to go to Boston win te an
srs NAV in the opening game there yes
,e,1.v He twas sgreeably surprised to hear that
GrSn md Daily had been signed to play with the Brook
Ivn club Ward is pounds heavier than when he went
,v .ns . par OF rosy cheeks indicate an excellent
nbvsical condition. He will join his club to-day
The Sew.Yorks and Columbia College teams VIII cross
bats at the Polo Grounds today
The games scheduled at Philadelphia yesterday between
the Phadelra and Young America teams and the Atheuc
and Baltimore mines postponed on account OF rah'
Hemming's debut as Brooklyn pitcher yesterday was
not fatterng. He will do better.
At Boston yesterday the Association game between te
Red Stockings ard Queen City won by the home
nine with q score Of 8 TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
PATTERSON.
TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCANDAL.

TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCANDAL.
The Board OF Education met again last highV anu
after electlng man named Barnes lanioor iof s'nToi
No took nm the allegations made in published In
tcrvev of corruption In regard to that janitOrSnlp'
Samuel Cook the candidate for jantor who was quoted
as making the Doodle charges, was questioned Dy C
Counsel SimontOn lie denied having been appro'icheu
by any one connected with the Board, but adnl''eu
having paid $3.50 TO man whom he refnsed 70 piio
tor tbe nurpose Of influencing the matter Cook piac
ticoily repidated everything in the publishes itsI
view John Keegan the writer OF the lnerview, nas
n Tins became an issue Of veraclty between re-
norter and q disappointed candidate, and the Boai1
adjourned until tonight, when the reporter proiheeu
~ Ibring witnesses to prove his statement.