davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
MASHED HIS FOOT.

Yesterday afternoon number of boys
were enjoying themselves with roller
skates on the North Main street asphalt
when an electric car ran onto them. One
boy, named Ross Vincent, was skating
directly toward The track and the motor
neer of the approaching car found that he
could not stop the car in time TO keep
from running over him and realizing the
situation turned the entire current on
and sent the car along at lightning speed
which was sufficient to knock the boy off
the track. He fell beyond the rail owing
TO the cool headedness of the motorneer
and managed TO escape with only a
crushed foot, the injury to which viii Only
nroya trivial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
eARsaRY SUNDAY.
A strange Day which Wa Celebrated o
New EnKfsnd


New EnKtsna
Thanksgiving beggsr= are common
ru0ugh IN cur time tot Eot al S3aas
OF Thanksgiving b~gra-s Coe kid
who in the Old days ped from h0zse
20 house IN ire bean te0us se1son,
showing ia haEgar5 far@ sad p.eadtny
s~ea n TIE doorway . many = &s7T
England kitchen frazrant with spices
and stczzsv with the coos4ai q easu-
ties. has gene never - return
He I'D not beg fer cold Tlc-usls OF 3
sg tile sor1stAiag for Than .es,-5Ving T
lie was rot wholly . Than lcs,-i Fit.y 1.g-
ar. FOR }4e zaigsst sPp-a- st az aezsoa
s-s - eaase ncst otssa iu the laE-
autuusn. ggd- iag perhaps tEe. be tte--s
a h.erer chA1oe g 5esuz 5stvu-5 t3
ard AIDED when tks farmers Summer
zsn-k vas oTer ana 3ae s5as one .
plenty. frstiv.tr sad god tre ing
He Wa me RAT vsao begged money
L. IAs re!S.ss Of eaDi.rss taxea ~ las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
ANNOINrFhrENYA

On the evening OF Feb. 9, 1893 Lily Of
was Instituted by Mrs. Anna Applicable,
with Mrs. Eudora +. Hall To assist. With
he material they have, they bid fair for
fine chapter. The officers are: Mrs. Addie
Homrighous, W. NJ; Mrs. S. A Maxwell,
V. P; Mrs. Lucy jacobs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12

There will be a special communication
of Wichita lodge, No. 90, Monday night,
Feb Is, at O'Clock, Tor examination and
work in the Third degree. Officers, pi4sse
be prompt l. @. WHITTIER, W. VI.
u. NJ WHITNEY, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
NOTICE

All members Of the Wichita Musical
club are requested to meet At clDh rooms
Monday, Feb. ID, at p III. Business Of
impUTIance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
BAPTIST LADIES. TAKE NOTICE.

The womau's foreign mission meeting 20
have been held this evening in he y. NJ.
G. y. auditorium Is postponed one week
MRS " J. BABB President
Mrs. T. 5. EVERETT. Seer, tary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
SPIRITUAL MEETING.

Miss Abby A Judson viii deliver lee
ture at Dr. Stevens hall, 2l3 south Water
street, this evening at $50 O'Clock. Sub
ject, How TO Investigate SpIritualism
All are invited. Seats free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
INVITATION NOTICE.

The perlcieslau society OF Garfield uni
versity invites all friends OF education to
meet with them next Monday evening A
good program IS prepared including music
Rotations, ETC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12

There will be a special meeting OF the
Columbian club on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Hypatis club rooms.
Mrs. b. II. CAMPBELL, Pres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
FED ROUGH HANDS

Bat compiler CTS, tAsy tssE1lsse.. aza f4Ers
~ h4ir prevented ~ CrgI-
ezra SOAP No ttre-
I've skia p-Iysyi7E AID ts4lt5-
J iyiHs soap 10 TIE word, -
= wei - pEre>t and srr=eiss; q
toilet and U-r-sTy sss1qa. g-.tr
o1-c for riHpfss eecsuse o-Iy preventive ~
s-ssgloz O. ice Eo.ss. Ss.- sFs..v As.s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her cas,o-is.
Ulc- She was Child, she cried fc- Cssto-ia
When she became Miss. she eiaus 90 Cgzro-sa.
~hen she had Children, sire gave them Cas,or.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
THE BARRETT DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Barrett Dramatic club have made
arrangements 70 put on their play The
Merchant of Venice" next Thursday even
ing, without any further fear of post
pouement. Mr.. Eckstein has sufficiently
recovered to take his part and even if his
indlsposition continued, the entertainment
would 20 on, as Mr.. Heathcote has had
another member of the club studying Mr..
Eckstein's part, for fear of the worst.
The delay has really been beneficial to
the ladies and gentlemen in the cast,
giving them an opportunity for more re-
hearsels.
Every member seems deeply interested,
and as they are all representative young
ladies and gentlemen of Wichita society
they evidently feel confident of success,
for as such they could not afford to assist
in an entertainment that would be likely
To prove failure. or wherein they would
appear ridiculous.
Of course it cannot be forgotten that
Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice" is
very heavy undertaking, but as amateurs
much can be overlooked. A little legiti-
mate work, even from amateurs, will be
acceptable after being compelled to endure
others of that class. The ladies of the a
o. L. W. are working tremendously and
the club will no doubt be greeted with a
full house
CHARLES HANFORD ~ JULIUS CESAR
An important announcement is made
which will be of interest to the lovers of
the ShaEespearean drama in this city.
Mr.. Charles Hsnford, for many seasons
past one OF the principal leading actors in
the Sbakespearean companies of Mr.. Ed
win Booth, Mr.. Lawrence Barrett.
Madame Modjeska, Mr. 7. W Keene and
the Robson and Crane Comedy of Errors
company, has purchased from the estate OF
the late Lawreuce Barrett ali the scenery,
properties, wardrobe, etc. used by Booth
and Barrett in their grand production Of
Julius Cesar" Mr.. Hanford plays the
part OF Marc Antony, being the same as
that he played with Booth and Barrett for
two years. Mr.. Bennett Matlac& the part
OF Brutus and Mr.. Z Il. Spencer the part
Of Cassius. Mr.. MatlacS has been a
Shakesp eareau star for the past SIX or
eight years being particularly strong in
Hamlet, Othello, Damon and Virginius
Mr.. Spencer is an actor of wide experience
and has been seen for the last TWO or three
years as "Guroc'' in Paul Kauvar Mr.
Hanford aud his company VIII visit this
city Feb. -. aud this opportunity 70 wit
ness one OF ShakespeaTe's grestest bistor-
ical tragedies with strong cast. and 3
superb scenic production, OF the stage of
ouv bone theSter Will De appreciated and
generously pstron!zei by the intelligence
OF the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Frank Walling of Caldwell is visiting
friends in the CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
TO PROVIDE FOR THE DEFICIENCY.

The Finance Committees of Both
Houses Looking Into the Matter.
The committees Of the House and Senate
having to do with finance expect to put in
some time during the holidays in trying to
come to an agreement as to how they shall
meet the requirements set out in Mr.. Car
isles report for immediate provisions for
the deficiency in the revenues of the govern
ment- Among the democrats In the House
the idea seems to be that instead Of adopt
ing Mr.. Carlisle's first proposition for au-
thority to issue 500 0O0. 900 Of bonds they
will either adopt his alternative proposition
for $50. 000. 900 Of interest-bearing notes to
be used in current expenditures or else pass
an act providing for the transfer Of coin
certificates to the account Of greenbacks
redeemable In gold and to cover the silver
bullion into the treasury as an available
asset to be coined and used in the expendi-
lures Of the government. Representative
Culberson. who is one Of the strongest men
the democrats have in Congress, said today
that he was rather disposed to vote for the
la tier proposition. The coin certificates, he
said. were redeemable in gold now, practic-
ally, and might as well be regarded the
same as the greenbacks. The silver bullion
would then be freed from the position Of a
reserve fund and made available cash. Then
at any time it should become necessary to
secure gold for the redemption of the green
backs. bonds could be issued under the law
Tor that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
THE MINORITY REPORT.
Mr. Hit Has Requested Mr. Storer to
Prepare 1t.

Prepare 1t.
Mr.. r. R. Hit Of Illinois. the senior
member Of the House committee on for
Ferry, N. Y. by the serious illness Of his
son. has telegraphed Mr.. Bellamy Storer Of
Ohio to go ahead with the preparation Of
the minority report on the Hawaiian ques-
ton The basis Of the report will be Mr..
storer's resolutions. which heretofore
printed inaccurately) read as follows:
Whereas. executive communications to
Congress disclose that the executive de-
partment has been furnishing to a minister
of the United States secret
to conspire with the representa-
tives and agents Of a deposed and dis
carded monarchy for the overthrow Of a
nized by all the civilized nations. to which
said minister was accredited. and to which
his public instructions pledged the good
faith and sympathy of the President, the
government and the people of the United
States.
Resolved, that it is the sense Of this
House that any such Intervention by the
military representatives or officers. without
authority Of Congress. is q dangerous and
invasion of the rights and
dignities of the Congress of the United
States and a violation of the law OF ma
tons; and, further, that the manner OF
such attempted Intervention by the execu-
tive and methods used are unworthy of
States. while the confessed intent OF such
Is contrary to the policy and
tradition Of the republic and the spirit of
the Constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

Some pitiful letters addressed to Santa
Claus by the little ones ask Santa not for
dolls or sleds. but for bread.
1t is touching when other children are
waiting for toys, and expecting them, too.
that there should be little ones appealing to
Santa Claus for food. Some write for
shoes and coats and some ask Santa Claus
to bring a warm cloak or some other COM
fort to their poor mothers. Santa Claus
is going to help = good many of these cold
and hungry little ones and their mothers.
He will do It through The Evening Star
Santa Claus Club. The children of the city
have Joined his army and their dimes will
go to getting shoes, and fuel, warm cloth
ing and bread for those whose Christmas
is Swallowed by poverty. A good many
will have turkey or chickens for dinner.
This will be due to the generosity Of Mr..
Q. G. Staples. proprietor of Wizards Hotel.
but 1t will done in the name Of Santa
Claus. He authorized the club to issue six
hundred orders on him for turkeys or
chickens. and the orders will be filled to-
morrow between IL and 4 o'clock at VIII
lard Hall. Three hundred Of the orders
were distributed today to needy families
through the school teachers. who are TAX
Ing an active interest In the relief work.
and the other 800 went out through the
police and other charitable agencies.
The schools closed today. and the returns
Of The Evening Star Santa Claus Club will
all be In today or tomorrow. 1t is estimated
that fully 10000 have Joined the club.
The city has been already thoroughly can
vassed. and the work Of relief will begin on
Christmas day. 1t should be remembered
that the need IL great. greater perhaps than
at any former Christmas time. no those who
can give should give quickly and literally.
II those who have clothing to contribute
will notify The Evening Star a wagon will
be sent to collect the contributions
The Star has received cash contributions
for the club as follows:
no ECr,op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
Sailing Faster Than the Wind.

From a European Travellers Book.
Every yachtsman knows that a ship can
sail faster than the wind-that is to say,
II the wind is blowing ten knots an hour
ship may be making twelve or fifteen
knots an hour. Now, 1t is obvious that If
the ship is sailing straight before the wind
1t cannot, at the utmost, travel faster than
the wind itself Is blowing-as q matter of
fact, 1t will travel much more slowly. IT,
on the other hand, the ship is sailing at an
angle with the wind, 1t seems at first sight
that the wind must act with less effect than
before but as a matter Of fact the ship not
only sails more quickly than before. but
more quickly than the wind itself is blow
light of the following experiment.:
Place ball at one side of the billiard
table, and with the cue not held in the
ordinary manner, but lengthwise from end
to end Of the table. shove the ball across
the cloth. The cue here represents the
wind, and the ball the ship sailing directly
before it. The ball. of course. travels at the
same rate as the cue. Now, suppose q
groove in which the ball may roll be cut
diagonally across the table from one corner
pocket to the other. II the ball be now
placed at one end Of the groove and the cue
held horizontally, parallel with the long
sides and moved forward across the width
Of the table as before the ball will travel
along the groove and along the cue, dag
onally across the table in the same time as
the cue takes to move across the width of
the table. This is the case of the ship sail
ing at an angle with the direction Of the
wind. The groove is considerably longer
than the width Of the table-more than
double as long, in fact. The ball therefore
travels much faster than the cue which i'm
pels it, since it covers more than double the
distance in the same time. 1t is in precisely
the same manner that a lacking ship is en-
abled to sail faster than the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
washington stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-regular call-l2 O'Clock m.-Cap,tol
ana North . Street r. r. 5s 1850 at s5
a: :: Electric Light cow. IS. soc at llo,s.
American Graphophone. 100 at 2
Government Bonds.-u. S. As, registered,
bid.
District of Columbia Bond,-oo-vear FUND
s. los bid Water stock Is. 1901 currency
III bid. So-year fund Is. gold, ITO bid. Wa
Yer STOCK as, lsu3, currency, lis bid. 365s.
FUNDING, currency. log bid. los asked.
miscellaneous Bonds.--washington and
Georgetown r. r. cow. 6s, LIST. las bid. 100
asked. Washington and Georgetown r. II.
cow. 6s, I'd, las bid. 100 asked Masonic
Han Association 5s. 1o2 bid. Washington
ington Market Company imp. g. l0s bid.
washington Market Company ext Us. loo
bid, los asked. American Security and
trust 5s, 1905 A. and o., 100 bid. Ameri-
can Security and Trust S. 1905. F. and A,
100 bid. American Security and Trust IS,
1906. A. and o.. 100 bid. Washington Light
infantry LIST IS. IS bid. 1ol asked Wash
ington Light Infantry "a Is. 90 bid, loi
ries A. 40 bid. Washington Gas Company
Is. series b. l2l bid. Washington Gas Com
pany cow. IS. 135 bid. lexington r.. r.
IS. 100 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone 5s. 96 bid. los asked. Capitol
and North Street r. r. S. 20 bid. so
asked. Metropolitan r. r. conv So. l0l
bid. l04 asked. u. s. Electric Light cow.
IS. 100 bid, HOY asked.
ington. 800 bid. Bank OF the Republic. go
bid. Metropolitan, go bid. Central 26o
bid. Second, 1875 bid. Farmers and Me-
chanics', It's bid. Citizens. l4o bid. lis
asked Columbia. ll6 bid, Capital no bid;
West End. IS bid. los asked Traders 100
bid. Lincoln, s5 asked. Ohio. IS asked
Railroad Stocks-washington and George
town, 275 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid. e0h
asked Columbia. so bid. IS asked. Capitol
and North o Street, Is asked lexington
and Soldiers Home. . asked Georgetown
and Tenallytown, 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Ffremen's. 20 bid, SO
asked Franklin, 43 bid. 50 asked. Ma
tional Union. is asked. Arlington, $50 bid.
100 asked. Columbia, 1874 bid; l4t asked:
asked. Riggs. GA bid. rs asked. Peoples.
bid. 81 asked. Lincoln. 7ss bid. asked.
Commercial. bid, SIS asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate IT,
tie. ll2 bid. lbs asked. Columbia Title,
bid. ~ asked. Washington Title. 5 bid. III
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-wssh-
tnrton Gas, 4s bid, 50 asked. Georgetown
Gas, 81 bid. L. s. Electric Light lilo bid.
Telephone stocks-Pennsylvania, ~ asked
Chesapeake and Potomac. as bid, 81 asked.
American Graphophone. bid, "a asked.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Mar
ket lo bid. Great aF'lls Ice. 40 bid. Bull
Run Panorama, 30 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. So asked. Lincoln Hall. 100 asked.
Inter Ocean Building. 100 asked. Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat. So bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Comprehensive
tional Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
lc5 bid $50 asked. Washington Safe De-
posit. 1o7 asked. Washington Loan and
Trust 100 bid. 10 asked. American Sc
curity and Trust l27 bid, 100 asked.
Eek dividend.
On motion the board adjourned over until
Tuesday. December 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
PENSION MANDAMUS.
MI. Whitney Argues the Pension
Bureau Side of the Case.

The application Of Judge Long for a writ
Of mandamus upon Commissioner of Pen
sions Lochren, to compel him to pay his
pension, which was suspended under the
commissioners order, came up for argu-
ment in court today.
Mr.. Whitney's Review.
Mr.. Whitney. for Judge Lochren, reviewed
the action of the predecessors in the case,
and called attention to the fact that Gen.
Dudley had allowed on the application for
an increase to sT2 from $36, and that Com
missioner Tanner had reviewed this action,
and, no new evidence being presented. had
directed an increase to $72 per month. II
this power was held, the respondent GER
tainly had the power to suspend the case,
pending a review. ...-.
The law, said Mr.. Whitney, undoubtedly
failed to empower Commissioner Tanner to
grant the pension of sI2. On the other
hand, the law unquestonably gave the
commissioner OF pensions the power to re-
rate, suspend and otherwise adjudicate pen
sions already given. That was a rule fol-
lowed in the matter of claims by other
departments Of the government.
But" asked Judge Bradley, was not a
of of pension equivalent to
Mr.. Whitney replied that he thought not.
when Judge Bradley dryly remarked that
suspension was at times very effectual
nuGtuOo VI uUdl eAeCutlOn.
Further, continued Mr.. Whitney, the gov
eminent. through the commissioner of PEN
sions. had undoubted power to investigate
pension where fraud or misstatements
were suspected, and could, in case Of
fraud. revoke the pension.
There is statutory authority for doing
that" remarked Judge Bradley.
Judge Scofeld. said Mr.. Whitney, had de-
cided that 1t would not do to pigeon hole
evidence of fraud or of irregularity in OBJ
tanning a pension, and the learned Judge
had disclosed that pending an investigation
into alleged fraud or irregularity in obtain
ing pension the pension could be suspend
ed. That Congress conceded in that opin-
ion was demonstrated in the passage Of an
act yesterday which in plain terms empow-
cred the commissioner to suspend a PEN
sion upon a thirty-day notice. But previous
to the passage of this act, the Commission
er. under the general laws relating to pen
sions. had. in the opinion Of the speaker.
ample authority to act, and the Commits
sioner had acted wholly within those gen.
eral laws in suspending Judge Longs pen
sion. No real hardship was imposed in the
act OF the commissioner, for his allowance
was merely suspended for the time being.
and the suspended amounts would become
his should his right to the full amount be
subsequently sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Packages of Explosives Found in
Paris Streets.
CONTRIBUTIONS SENT To VALIANT.
IN Accomplish of Pallas Con-
fesses.
HUNTING DOWN ANARCHISTS.

PARIS, Dec. 22-The police continue to
receive a large number of suspicious look
Ing packages. supposed by their finders to
be Internal machines. These packages are
either found in the streets or are addressed
TO individuals Most of them on examina-
ton prove to be harmless. and are evidently
intended to make people believe that the
anarchists still actively at work.
Some Of the packages. however. are real
ly dangerous. For instance, one found a
few days ago the window sill OF the
Marie Of the Thirteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT
was found to contain quantity of blast
ing powder and seventy revolver cartridges.
A fuse had been attached to the package.
but 1t had, owing to some defect in the
arrangement burned out without causing
IN explosion. On the package were in
scribed the words: Death to the bour-
Eeoisie."
Auguste valiant, the anarchist under
arrest for causing the explosion in the
chamber Of deputies, which crime he has
confessed, has received donations amount
ing to S.OOO francs since he was lodged In
prison.
rid to the Central News says that the ar
rest Of Jose Codina, who has confessed that
NE was the author of the bomb explosion
In the Lyceum Theater at Barcelona. has
anorded relief TO workingmen. who are now
less harassed by police visitations tc their
homes. Hundreds Of families are in great
distress. lacking the necessaries of life, ow-
ing to the wholesale arrest OF men who are
suspected OF being implicated In anarchist
plots.
One of the men in custody q soapmaker
named Mariana Ceruelo, has confessed that
he assisted Pallas In his attempt to assassi-
nate Gen. Martinez Campos at Barcelona
He also says that he acted as q confederate
to Codina in planning and causing the ex-
plosion IN the Lyceum Theater.
The police believe that the evidence they
have secured as to anarchist plots in Bar
celona Is now complete.
VIENNA, Dec. 22.-Fifteen kilogrammes
Of dynamite have been stolen from CeconiS
building yard at Sudolpsworth. Syria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.-Judse Haxner.

Probate Court-JudGe Hagner.
Today-Estate OF Francis ]. Jones; order
directing payment Of certain monies Estate
Of Margaret Cavanaugh; petition asking in
structions. Estate Of Lydia e. Long, James
Butler granted letters Of administration on
bond Of $4,000. Estate OF Francis A. Baker;
petition for letters filed. Estate of Henry
Weaver: letters Of administration to p T.
Hall: bond-$1. 900. Estate of Samuel H.
Lind; will admitted to probate and letters to
Henry Adler-bond, 500. In re John F.
Vogt; order making allowance. Estate Of
Leonora Rupert; order authorizing sale Of
furniture. Estate Of Isaac Diggs; letters Of
adminis tration to Sarah c. Robinson-bond
$780, Estate Of Frank schwarz: inventory
returned. Estate Of Charles Rauterberg; do
Estate of Isaac Smithson; petition for ad-
ministration filed by the widow. Estate of
Martha E. Dayton; Ralph P. Dayton grant,
ed letters of administration-bond, 81 OOO
In re children of NJ. Deving: order increas-
ing allowance. Estate of Thomas Sunder-
land; order for dismissal Of appeal. Estate
OF Charles Hayes; Henry L. Hayes appoint
ed administrator-bond. 5000.
Criminal Court, division 2-Justice Cole
Today-Wm. Milburn. alias johnson, for
receiving stolen property was found not
guilty.
Fannie Milburn, alias Burket convicted
of larceny, was sentenced to three years
In the Albany peniteniary.