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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

Trains designated as loo al or mixed do not run on
Sunday. 49,.
Fer jul information call ut city ticket Office, III y
Main street
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets
r e BLECkLEy, r. and T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
AGEN rs WANTED.

fs.ff So = .sHA - .ir- t~risy.
4 GENTS - HOW WOULD Ipt Line 10
y mAas $z5g befoIe -Xuszs' We cau put you
way. viii prove forfeit totD THIS
houl, eDent may bs your -tsprin- stoae 10 q Tor
tune II tsA Il anita Oh once. MA$ifAL-
IUEERo,' Boa oAc. Boston. Mas Ia &c
w kNTEp-I.lTE Ma 10 kEPRksENT TIE
w plymouth f,ock Pants 20 OF Boston, in this
city aLa Vicinity Add!e = AsEa.er r. Il. r Co.
No =, East . kans.sS City, sIo. d.Ss II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
TINE T4BL e ;
IrcaIsoN. TOPEKA SANTA rE KR.
NnRTE AND East.

TRAINS ARRIVE LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14


t.ntNs, NCKEtf 4Np EAST
30. Kansas CITY ~. iuu'-
and Chicago. Words Fair
llm tied. daily...-,........
20 toiotado spring..
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily. --.-. ....,-..
10. Kansas CITY - l.uut~
and thlCacn iti..it tx
daily, except sunday -...-
10. =. Accommodation.
daily sNceit4 ~ulifiHy. -..-.-
GOiNG >uTTG.
No. !. ak lahoin.t AMI Texas
express daily ...-.---.--.-.
No. =. Oklahoma eN. daily
except Sunday .--.--.- 90
No, p. Accom- daily eNcep.
aA'l-tf -.--r- 1880.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
WICHITA MARKETS

Hog market inactive and &c lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF hogs
Of tn. yards today:
so. Dock Avge PricelNo. Dock Avge Price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
~ ANILU--MiSC NEO L 5

XNANTED-To TRADE FuR GOOD, FRESH
w COW. Would bug one at . uargalh. J. e..
shipmaa, room I. l+s =. Main sttost- IA 81
VNTANTED-TO TRADE HoRSEs FOR HOUSE
w or house and Inquire al No.
a05 Twelfth Paramount Also farm
wa-ou Isl 4"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
IfgE MIL raf I-.fofe.

, al. ~sIE-JEE LsfstsE DAFT hcf-7i
L ssesg - e4zss- - = - lr@--s fes cs4ai
s~.F @izss 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
AT THE WORLDS FAIR CONGRESSES

Chicago. July o2.-WOmen played an Important
mart in todays session Of tho Congress OF Higher Edn
cation Not only did they compose by far the ma
iori,y OF the 800 in the audience. but no less than
four Of the six papers the programme were by
women Martha Footc Crow opened the session Win
:, parcr on Freedom TO Teach,' which she said Is
yItol IN The DEVELOPMENT OF educational system
Other ia pcrs were read by John W. lioyt OF Wash
Inct0n on 1.-THE Relation Of the Government OF III"
United States 10 Higher Education" by Mrs n ~ r.
Johnson OF Obcrlin University, on "Co-cducan'h
lis Advantages and lis Danger,'. by sarah l. Nhlt-
ing on Balance Of studies I'm the College Course
nv Nine Srmet schklr. Of Russia. on The Education
Of Women: and BY Rowland y. Mahancy, Onit"d
states Minister Ecuador, Sc The Faliurc-if such
II Be-of College Education"
The meeting Of the Business Educators A'soca-
lion OF America wa, presided by President George
: SOuc of New Orleans {. G. Cochranc. Of Chicago,
read "A paper on Business Practice and samuel D.
Wiley read an address " To Whom and How should
Commercial Law Re Taught In Business Colleges
The Congress Of the Deaf enjoyed a paper written
lv Victor Chamberlain. OF Paris, on "Orasn from
the Standpoint OF Practical Experience An I'D
dress, prepared by A. NJ. Watzulik. OF Germany, on
the same subject also read.
The last session OF the Manual and Art Education
Congress was called to order by Professor lclhcd The
first address was delivered BY Mrs Dana Hicks, OF
Bcston the subject Icing Color and Child Vision.
Miss Adelaide johnson. OF Rome. furnished paper on
1.-THE Genius Of the Age which was read by MIS-
Laura Tlsdalc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
TIE. ART .ItPI.

Chicago July o2.-Tlc judges OF award In the Fine
Arts Department " the Worlds Fair have all been
oppointcd The general officers Of the art jury are
President H. W y. Davis Great Britain; first Vice
president Angelo Del Nero Italy: second vice preSi'
dent A. q. Del Cnmpo. Spain secretary. Frederick
Dlclnan, United States.
The judges have organized into four sections. az
follows
Pandng-H. W. h. Davis. Great Britain. president
william VI. Chase. United states, vice president; j.
C. Ncol United states. secretary John La Farg".
H. + Farney ". Whltlrdcc Walter ,hlraw, X.
Swain Clifford George W. Maynard. Thomas lIov'n-
den Carl Mcrhcrs, J. g. Bruwn Thomas Allcn, Carl
Mari. United states; Scbnars AlduSt, f. Jahc. Ger
many: g. Coscnza, Angelo Del Nero. Guido Bogcfani,
I,aIv: Va PlInccp Alfred Hunt, Great Britain \.
g. Del Camplio, j. Espina, spain, and Ernest +.
Fcnollo>s Japan.
Scupturc-Thomas Brock. Great Britain president
= f. Trcibel Germany, secretary Daniel G.. French,
DIN l.. Warner. United states; Rcdpphe Ecrnardcll",
BrazI: Angelo Del Nero. Italy, and A. &. Del Cam
pilo, Spain.
Archtcctusc-W W. =. LcngfcllOw Russell sturgis,
United states. president: william Emerson. Great
britain secretary Mcssrs Pava, Spain, ~prrd, Italy,
and jane Germany.
Etching and EnCuvngfrank Shrrt England,
president; Frederick Delman, United tatcs. sccrc-
larry John i. Davis, United states; Hubert Nos.
Holland Schnars ADJUST, Germany, and Anders
yorn sweden.
Women judees-MisS Mary Solari, Memphis: Miss
Emily Gastaln. Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary lIaock
FoOte, Boise City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
DIED.


BARNEs-At Dansyille. N Y. July 10TH Mrs Sarah q
Internient at New-Haven. Conn.
CATLIN-On Thursday, the 10th inst, at MaNpe0ny
Canada suddenly, OF heat disease, Julu' N"'iih' "
New York City. - .
fROsT-on Friday. July 2lst. 1893. william Frost v
funeral services at mis- late residence 20 Clifton Psee
Jersey CITY, on MONDAY, july 1tth a' ~ M
Interment at convenience OF family
Please omit mowers.
tREEN-Juette H. Green Eas;on, Penn, July Il, leSos
Funeral Monday. July "a, D. ~.
Services at late residence, 50 Noisa ith'ss.
Friends invited
Inernent private.
HALLETT-Suddeny. at Rockville Centre. L. l., Mabel
w. Hallett, aged 10 only chd vi scOrge II anu
lsadOra IiIlctt OF No. |, l42 Park-aSe N.w-lork -
Funeral residence Of Vincent D. Bogart Rockvnle
Centre. Monday arrival VI train leaving Long isA"s
City / 80 O'Clock. 49,
HUNr-At White Plains, n. Y. on July %, 1885, Mis-
Jane Hunt in the sjth year OF her age. .
services at the residence OF Gedney Tues
the Wit th meet az The he r. leaving the Grand Central
ii 30 q. III.
Intermcnt at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
MERRITT Wednesday July 10TH 1898 ct her RESIDENCE
ia Columbia Heights Blookyn Hannah b. WIDOW VI
the John j. Merritt. III the oJth year Oh her sse
Funeral private.
PROCTER-At Mohork Lake, ". Y, "Wednesday, July ~
Olivia widow Of William PIocter, of Cincinnati ohiSs
Funeral services Monday. 24th inst ~ 80 a. M -
St Georges Church Rutherford Place, New-iofk City,
Interment at Mo- riatown y. j. -
sTEvENSoN-M Spring Lake ~ j. on July 2V sad
Jane G. WIDOW Of The ,e e0r Reny ys ~ '""
Funeral Monday. oath inst, from NO. Mohroe rAee
Brooklyn. at 80 p. m
Relatives and friends invited.
dence OF his sou.inaw. Walton Ferguson, fishers
Island July 2ist, a sith se,r Of hi, age. A..
Funeral services u the above residence On Aon6sS' -
cath. at 80 D.. M.
Interment ut STANFORD, Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
TO SUCCEED SENATOR STANFORD.

GOVERNOR MARKHAM APPOINTS Ex-GoVEHNoh
PERKINS THE SELECTION SURPRISE
san Francisco, July - (speciaD.-rhe appointments
by Governor Markham late this aftcrrocn oil ex'Sev-
ernor George G.. Perkins the successor OF sesntor
stanford a big surprise TO the politicians. Mr'
Perkins has been mentioned man whom tne
Governor might select ir case party opposition 70
the other candidates proved too strong. The ieadinb
candidates VI. H. DcYOune, proprietor oil Inc
san Francisco Chronicle: NJ. VI. Estee and Irwin Z
Stump, chairman Of the Republican state Committee.
All these candidates had strong following. but the
Governor probably led TO his choice by the strong
factiona sentiment developed. and he selected MI
Perkins "A OF whom the party could Unite.
Mr.. Perkins Is millionaire, being the real head q
the great steamship firm Of Goodall, Perkins d Co..
which controls the coast passenger and freight taoe
lie In the prime OF life and Will do good service
for California lie has served In the State Senate ana
in 1879 was elected Governor by the Republicans. after
the flercest contest In the State, as Mr
Perkins opposed the Constitution which had Just
been passed. Since then he has not been prominent
when Mr.. Stanford was first elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
4 REPORT THAT GEORGE LAW WILL NARRY.

The report many times circulated last winter. 10
tho effect that George Law Is about to marry Miss
Joscphinc Mack. daughter OF Mrs. J. T.. Mack. OF
This CITY is again revived The story this time says
that on Thursday last Mr.. Laws yacht, the Veto
steamed into Pleasure Bay. having on board lis
owner Mrs Mack. Miss Josephine Mack and Miss
smith all Of this city. Mr.. Law and his guests were
driven 10 the Hollywood Hotel where In the evening
he gave an elaborate dinner In the Moorish roon
when the fact OF his engagement to Miss Mack was
made known TO his friends. Besides Mrs. Mack
her daughter and Miss Smith, Mr.. Laws guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin IBechel and Miss
Eva Bcckel The Veto with Mr.. Law and his guests
left Pleasure Bay the following morning. MI
Law who has been reported to be engaged TO several
vounr women, was not at his house. NO "o0 fith-
ave- Yesterday, nor did the servant whom a Tribune
reporter saw there know where Mr.. Law could be
found.
"He's sailing around somewhere on MS yach'.
s.,s tho servant "We know nothing about his
engagement here" None of Mr. Laws relatives
worn An town Yesterday. Mrs. Josephine May. one OF
Mr. Laws sisters, IS abroad. and his 0ther Two
sis;ers are nj the Law homestead, In Cambridge
Washington County. Mrs. Mack and Der daughter;
who are living at the Hotel Waldorf were ous vi
town Yesterday. They expected TO return next
week Miss Mack Is said to be pianist OIL muen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
OBITC.1RT.
MAJOR JOHN 4. TlBBlro

New London. Conn. July % EpcctaD.-M jor john
A. Tibbits died hi, home In this city this morning.
lie was born here in February. lei4. He cnier"a
Williams College ut early age, remaining only until
Of the sophomore In loG2 he enlisted In
the I4h Connecticut Volunteers. and present ut the
battle Of Antictum. where he badly wounded.
lie was rapdly promoted TO captaircy, and was
lr,vetted major for gallant conduct at the battle Of
Gettysburg. Af,er fighting throughout the war he
returned home aud began the study OF law, being
admitted TO the bar In due time. lie soon became
prominent as an active Republican, and represented
this town In the Legislature In two sessions. the
last time in 1859. when he elected Speaker Of the
IIouse. lie held various municipal Offices, and was
Amounted Government Director OF the Union Pacific
Railroad by Presidents Grant and Arthur PRESIDENT
Harrison apponicd him Consul nj bradford. England,
from which place he returned few weeks ago In
n diving condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE FACDEVILLE CLUBS NEXT SEASON

ALTERATIONS ON TIE ROOMS TO BEGIN SOON
GREAT PROSPERITY INDICATED.
in short time the alterations TO fine Vaudeville.
Ciub rooms In the Metropolitan Opera Uonse will be
oesu' ana II Is expected that they will be- finished
III OCTOBER. The alterations consist mainly I'm en-
"igihs the concert hall by cutting an archwav into
'hc room which was last season used as the club
ui'nhg-room The box gallery /, 10 lie taken down
anu Il number OF boxes. slightly raised above the
"oOr ieNe are TO be erected BESIDES these I'm
ProNcmehs private entrance directly from the cub
Restaurant INTO the private box In the opera ho;Ise
'"ui'oii"h Is to be made and the is be
entirely repapered and redecoracd-
Inc private box In the auditorium will be furnished
WIN abont 100 stationary chairs and will have stand
Ing room Tor about the number of persons
This box will be only for the use of the members Of
the club. and will be available to them during the
operate performances and the grand operate con
certs which Mr.. Abbey proposes to give on sunday
nights during the season.
The Vaudeville Club which was generously patron
lzed by ociety people last winter, is in flourish
ing condition, and its officers report large Increase
III the membership since the new arrangements have
been made. Few designations have been received In
spite OF the Increase of dues The clubs season Of
seventeen weeks will open about the same time that
MI. Abbey's operate artists make their appearance
in this city, 1t Is proposed to give the Vaudeville
performances on greatly improved scale, but It Is
not likely that the sunday night concerts will be
Continued, the members will have the benefit Of
the concerts gwen by Mr.. Abbcy's company. The
rules as TO The bringing OF women TO the club Will
be the same as last year. but in view of the additional
privileges which the club offers to its members next
season. 1t has been decided 10 cWtal the privileges
regarding the admission OF non-momberS. Steps
being taken now 10 secure the best talent for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
TITO YOUNG WOWEN DROUNED
THE pcDIE. or MISS LIZZIE WALTERS AND
MISS MABLE W HALLETT BROUGHT
TO THIS CITY


The boGic, Of Miss Lizzie Walters and Mis- Mabie
W IIallett who were drowned Friday afternoon
while bathing near Riverside Park, were brought TO
this city from Rockville Centre yesterday. Inc
body OF Miss Walters was accompanied by her father
and taken To her home. No. lao Nadison-av".
Miss Walters will b. buried at Phillipsburg, y. j.,
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters were at their home when ihey
received the telegram announcing that Their daughter
had been drowned. Mrs. Walters was 80 ovcrcoin
by the news that she was unable ~ leave her nome"
d. IL. IIallctt, OF No. ll42 Tarkave first learned
that his daughter had been drowned when he reached
Rockville Centre on Friday evening. Mr.. liaie't
found his wife suffering from shock and nervous
prostration lie said that his daughter and Miss
his VII. and daughter invited Miss Walters to accom-
pany them on n vsit to Rockvlll, Centre.
Mr. IIaliet and Mr.. Walters discussed the fhnerai
arrongement, with "a view OF having double fu-
neral in the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. Miss
Walters will probably be bisied In the white gown
which she wore recently when she was graduated
from the grammar school In East One-hindred.and-
fifteenth st. The Rev. Dr. Campbell, pastor OF lhe
church. will probably preach The funeral services
Mrs Iiaiett who would have been drowned also
but for the heroi>m OF Edward Mann"r1ng, lame
man. was still Frustrated Yesterday. NO one was
allowed to see her except her most Intimate friends
The place where the drowning occurred Is known
AS the death trap The shore inclines ffty yards
or more. when tlerc i n sudden descent MISS
Walters and Miss Ilalett were both good swimmers,
by surprise aud probably sank while overcome BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
AS YOU LIKE IT" AMONG THE TREES
THE PERFORMANCE FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND AND OTHER CHARITIES.

THE PERFORMANCE FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND AND OTHER CHARITIES.
"As You Like 1t" will be played at the Hotel
Avenel grounds Pleasure Bay. next Saturday after
for the benefit OF The Tribune Fn'Sh-.\ir Fund.
"The Herald" FreeIce Fund. and The Evening World
Sick Baby Fund. The grounds consis; of wide and
handsome stretch of lawn bordering the Shrcw s.
bury River The part on which the play will be pre-
scented forms natural stage, about four feet above
the level of the lawn. 1t is forest Of cedar and
oak with thick underground Of varied foliage. ex.
tending back several hundred feet. The thick growth
OF trees and brush will be cleared in such manner
as TO permit entrances and exits to I've made a.
effectively the ordinary theatrical stage. Just
In front OF the natural stage strip OF the smooth
lawn will be reserved for certain portions OF the
action.
prOscenium opening will be built above the clear
ing the forest, the changes Of scenes viii be made
by means OF movable natural foliage, and tablcau
curtains will mark the close OF the various acts.
The auditorium will extend back the lawn several
hundred feet, ending in the rear and on one side In
grove OF trees. Seats for about 800 persons will
he arranged in amphitheatre style, with sufficient cc-
walton for the comfort and pleasure OF every one.
Miss Rose Coghlan will play Rosalind Miss Sadie
Martinez will make a most amusing Audrey MISS
Visa Allen is sure TO be excellent Celia. Miss
Jennie Goldthwae Is admirably suited to the part of
Phoebe The two pages will have representatives In
Miss Fanny Ward and Miss Qucenic NaSsar. f. j.
Henley will be the melancholy Jaqucs The Others In
the cast are well-known actors. Tie list Includes
John Glendcnning. Maclyn Arbucde W. II. Crompton'
Clarence IIandysides, Ralph Delmorc. Max figman'
j. X Hackett, James Carhart. Ted PcIper and Thomas
Ebert.
The parts OF the lords and forcstcrs will BE- pre-
scented by actors whose names are quite as famlliaT
"a those mentioned in connection with the leading
parts In the play. Among them are Nelson Wheat
croft. John r. sullivan, Il. A. Roherts Paul Arthur;
IIuro Toland George Ionacc. IT, Willie Collier ana
sevmour Hess All the music will be- given by a
double quartet under the direction OF Thomas Eb"rN
Tickets will entitle the holders to Tree excursion
to The grounds by boat from the Battery 1T . 20
A. m on the day OF the performance The GROUNDS
can also h. reached by the O'Clock boat OF me ~
~ highlands route and by the Jersey Central
and PENNSYLVANIA railroads, by way OF Long BRANCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
" yELEPATHIC OBSESSION.

From Notes and Queries london
The following appeared. advertisement, In
rir Norwood Review of March IL and IL. and am
not sure that had not appeared once before these
dates ,,,, ~, ,,,.,, rhu, = ,.,aoroo
NJ divers Inhabitants OF thi, road having been sub
init ted during the last few years to ieepaic obses
his form of injury. and more evidence Is required
against them for their conviction. More than twenty
cases OF unacy have occurred In this road, extending
from the Fire Brigade OF the Crystal Palace TO North
Drlwich. Of these cases seven have been sell muir
drr, Any information relating to these practices
will be ga ly received at the office OF the Norwood
r, view addressed H.
In the number of March Is, in addition to this no
lice there long letter addressed by l.. 10 The
editor and headed "Telepathc ObsesSions.' The
pih Of this letter lies In the last few lines in which
h. enieavorS to point out how "telepathc oDsessioil
may ~ distinguished from the nsdious adXances OF
The person Is at first strong in body and temper
ate Is first startled at night or Ia the morning
by something relevant to his personality being aP
throat and II he foolish enough, he does It; should
he bear his obsesson ana comltain OF It, bis morale
Inc which he hears. but teepathic vocazaton. with
all that 1t implies and his voices are not spiritual
nothing SO superna They VARY r IRON h n
10 death or to complain They may be known BIZ
being always associated with human beings, and not
with the noises OF animals and natural sounds
In another part Of his letter he quotes friend who
says that this telepahc obscssion Is practised with
their relatives II So the people living in College
Road must be sngulaly unfortunate In their relatives
OF College Road for great many years; but had
heard nothing OF this telepathic Obscsson until n
friend drew my attention to this notice. IL write
abOut the matter, IL is not that l myself have any
belief In IT, II Is merely to show that tendency to
belief In witchcraftfOr what else Is this telepatDc
obsesson-seems TO be as rampant as ready to
start up now It centuries ago. and that among
educated people. -, "a. ,,o
A local chemist and druggist seems to have nv tne
right nail on the head for In the number OF March
Is, he inserted the following advertisement AT,
"Telepathic Obsession.-Perect immunity from .ns
lnsidous complaint guaranteed by taking flude coca
Nerve Tonic. post free with Medical Reports ana les
Al any rate II f. not precisely teepafhic obsesson
that one would suffer from u one followed tms az
vice and swallowed the medical reports and tes1-
moninls as well MS the medicine even though no pos.
ta FEE were exacted for their transmission downward
+. S.-Snce the above was written another suicide
has taken place In College Road being the second In
the same family In the last SIX months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
EACH WOMAN THOCGHT HE WAS HER SOY.

The body OF the man found on Friday In furham $
Woods pelham Park, was twice identified yesterday
by the clothing by two different women, rs 'hcr
son. The first was Mrs. Anna J. King, OF NO. lo4
West Thrdst., and the second. Mrs. Hamilton Oh
No. leo East Onc.hundred-a ndtentl-st. After the
first woman had seen the body she said that II was
not her son. She learned. however, that oo'ue
OF poison. sold by druggist at One-hundreu-"hu
sxeenh-st. and Third-ave. had been iouno near ""
body, and on inquiry she learned that the DRUGGIST
had sold the bottle OF poison TO Archibald Hamilton,
Of No. 100 East Onr-hundred-and -tenth-st MIS-
King so Informed Mrs Hamilton, who said tna' her
son had disappeared month ago. lie hao ureh
suffering for long time from heart disease froi,
the description of the body and the hand Dag iouhu
near IT, Mrs, Hamilton is convinced tha' II was ner
con rh ,a ,r,. found with three bullet wounds
In IT, The man had evidently been dead a mch,n'
The coroner of Wcstchester took charge o the oody
Mrs. Hamilton Will 60 there touN