davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
UNION ENGINEERS FIRED.

Owosso, Mich, March 6-The breach
between the Toledo, Ann Arbor and
Northern Michigan Railway company
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers is now apparently complete. New
men are gathering here, ready to take the
places of the dissatisfied men. This
morning Superintendent Connors issued
a bulletin. announcing that the old engi-
neers could remain il they would leave
the brotherhood; if they refused to do so,
other men would be put in their places.
As a result of this bulletin several new
engineers took out trains this morning.
1t is rumored that Chief Arthur will re-
taliate against the company by ordering a
strike on some of the connecting lines.
This would seriously cripple the Ann
Arbor road. If the engineers 60 out non
union men will be placed in their posi-
tions Immediately. If the non-union men
go to work trouble is feared on the numer-
Gus connections OF the Ann Arbor, as the
employees of the various roads say that
they will not handle freight from the Anu
Arbor so long as non-union men are at
work.
TOLEDO, O., March 6.-In a conference
today with Chef Arthur of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, General
Manager Ashley of the Toledo, Ann Arbor
and Northern Michigan railroad reiterated
his statement that the company could not
afford to meet The demands of its engi-
neers The result is that Chief Arthur
will probably order the men out tomor-
row.
CHICAGO. March 6-The grievance COM
mittee of the Michigan Central switch
men did not call upon the officers of the
road today, according to program, and the
situation is unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
VICAR GENERAL BRADY DEAD.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Vicar General
Brady of this (Roman Catholic) diocese,
for many years the chief assistant, and. it
may be said, the right-hand man of Arch
bishop Peter Richard Kenrick, died this
morning at his residence, after long i'll
ness, which it was thought recent south
ern trip had at least in part relieved.
Vicar General Brady, it has long been
known, was Archbishop Kenrick's choice
for coadjutor, and it was in his behalf, it
is understood, that the archbishop has
taken his stand with regard to the ap-
pointment of a successor to Archbishop
Ryan, so long coadjutor before his re-
moval 10 Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Right Rev.
John j. Hennessey, bishop OF Wichita,
Kan, will probably solemnize the requiem
high mass.
Vicar General Brady's death does not
have any direct bearing on the coadjutor-
Ship Father Zeigler said this morning:
1.-The matter is the same now as it was be-
fore his death. He is removed from the
field as the probable selection. That is
AL! -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
safety In Height.

Gedney-Those terribly high hotels in
Chicago must be fearfully dangerous in
case of fire.
Marlborough at all. A man on the
top floor would have fair chance of
dying of old age before the flames could
get to him--Truth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
COIN EXPORTS.

New YORK, March 6. Gold to the
amount of 81, ,075, 600 was taken from the
sub-treasury today for export tomorrow.
In addition to this, s25, 600 in gold was
taken from the banks for export. This
large shipment will leave the United
States treasury with little less than s.. :
900, 900 in gold above the sl00,0O,O0O re-
serve. the lowest point it has reached since
the passage of the act for the resumption
of specie paYments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

made within the time limit. and that he
would like to see the color Of the movers
hair. In view of what had been done this
morning he (Mr. Farnswortb) could state
that Mr.. Greer's hair showed the exact
color-his resolution, i'll effect, looking TO
reconsideration.
Several motions to adjourn were made
from time to time but were lost. The
house WAS in a proper humor for fight,
and again the tumult ragged.
Mr. Beatty arose and moved that the
speakers chair be declared vacant, bat the
clerk was instructed not to put the mo-
tion. Being baffied in his efforts, Mr.
Beatty began to declaim At the top OF his
voice, which was completely drowned by
the pounding of tho speakers gayel on
his desk.
After Mr.. Beatty had subsided, Mr..
Ormsbee proceeded to read from a certified
copy of the bill, showing that it had passed
beyond the power OF either the legislature
or the governor to recall, being III the
hands of the secretary of the territory,
will the signatures of the president of the
council, the speaker OF the house and the
governor attached.
All parties at 1890 O'Clock seemed to
be possessed with the idea that some point
might be gained by consultation, and so
recess was taken for one hour.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house this afternoon passed house
bills No ia, (tbe Ormsbee insurance law
aud No. IS (amending the law relating to
the sale of spirituous liquors.. The retail
license is fixed at $500. and the wholesale
license at 500. The house also passed the
act relating to schools in cities of the first
class.
House bill No. 1i2. relating to the collec-
tion of revenue, came next in order. 1t
was considered section by section, and,
after the adoption of many amendments,
was passed The bill includes among the
classes of property exempt from taxation
the following: "Ali moneys, notes and
credits where the money is loaned in the
territory of Oklahoma. 1t will be seen
at glance that this provision depletes the
usual tax duplicate of large class of prop
erty.
Several members voting No sent up to
the clerk written explanations for so do
ing. The statement of Mr. Allen Of the
sixth district was to the effect that every
section of the bill was not considered, as
the rules of the house provide; that 1t is
class legislation in favor of capitalists and
against the farmer. the merchant and the
common people. and that it is i'll direct
violation of the organic act of the terri
tory.
\ message from the council transmitted
house substitute for council bill No. 43, il
having been passed by that bohy. This
amends section Of chapter Of the
statutes, relating to the location Of the
agricultural college.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole for the consideration of bills on
the calendar.
Council bill No. 121, relating to corpora
tions, and house bill No. III, prescribing
punishment for the sale of territorial,
county and city bonds at a price less than
that authorized by law, were amended and
recommended for passage.
The committee will sit again at 7:30
o'clock p. m.. and the house adjourned to
that time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
BRITISH POLITICS.

LONDON, March 6. When Colonel Saun-
derson, grand master of the Orangemen,
and member of parliament for North Ar
magh, denounced the home rule members
on last Thursday as defenders of criminals
William Redmond. Parnsllite, member
of parliament for East Glare, challenged
Colonel Saunderson to repeat the words
outside the house. After the debate
Colonel Saunderson wrote note to Mr..
Redmond, Offering to repeat in the lobby
what he had said. This evening Colonel
Saunderson and Mr.. Redmond encounter
ed each other in the lobby. Mr.. Red
mond, going up to the doughty colonel
said:
DO you accuse me and my colleagues
of being murderers"
Colonel Saunderson cody replied: II
know nothing of you personally, but ac-
cuse the Irish party OF conduct leading to
murder"
Both Redmond and Sannderson were
angry and confronted each other in prgi-
listic attitude Members of the house
gathered around, in the hope of seeing the
first blood in the threatened civil war be-
tween the Ulsterites and the rest of Ire
land. just rs the two seemed about to-
fight, friends came up and stepped between
them, preventing the threatened blows
The lobby became crowded and the would
be combatants were hustled apart. Colonel
Saunderson showed evidence of much ex-
citement and anger. Mr.. Redmond walked
away from the scene amid shouts of
''They shall meet ut Boyne!' followed by
cheers and laughter. 1t is reported that
Colonel Saunderson has challenged Mr..
Redmodd to fight a duel on the continent.
Mr.. Gladstone was subjected TO a hostile
demonstration in aristocratic Brighton
yesterday. On leaving ST. PauPs church
in the morning with Lord Acton he found
large crowd outside including a number
of young Tory "bloods," who saluted him
with vigorous hootings, Kissing and cries
of ''Traitori" The Liberals present re-
sponded with cheers, and the tumult was
heightened Mr.. Gladstone's passage was
blocked until IA cab was fetched, and he
drove quickly away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
RRlEES.

The case of Hedgspetb. the Frisco train
robber, has been continued until the
September term Of the ST. Charles (Mo.,
circuit court.
The White Star line steamer Naronic
is now twelve days over due. New York
agents have about lost hope of ever seeing
her again.
The senatorial situation in the state oi
Washington is unchanged.
Third Vice President Springer of the
Santa Fe has resigned, TO become the gen
eral counselor of the Chicago Elevated
Railway company
AT the parliamentary elections in Spain
yesterday fifty Republicans were retuaned.
Among them are twenty of Senior Castel-
lars followers. who is friendly to the ex-
listing government. The ministry, it is
thought, will secure a majority.
The lumber dealers of Kansas and Mis-
souri, will hold a convention at Kansas
City today. 1t is expected that 400 dele
gates viii be in attendance
a big meeting in honor OF Robert En-
met, the Irish patriot, was held at Cooper
Union New York last night Judge
Fitzgerald was the principal speaker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
His Error.

He-Just one, please.
She-What good will thatdo7 You'll
want another.
He (eagerly)-No, won't. promise
you
She-Then Won can't have it-Life-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
THE FOUNTAIN HEMD OF STRENGTH

When we recollect that the stomach is
the grand laboratory in which food is
transformed into the secretions which
furnish vigor to the system after entering
ard enriching the blood; that it is, in
short. the fountain head of strength it is
essential to keep this important supply
ing machine in order, and TO restore it to
activity when it becomes inactive
This Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs does
most eifectualiy. seasonably, regulating Z
and reinforcing digestion, promoting due
action of the liver and bowels Strength
aud Quietude of the nerves depend in great
measure upon thorough digestion. There
is no Dervine tonic more highly esteemed
by tie medical fraternity than the Bitters.
Physicians also strongly commend it for
chills and fever, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, sick headache, and want
of appetite and sleep. Take winegiassfull
three times a day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
MS ErcIerenH.

A new story by Charles f. Browne
(Artemus Ward) is published by the
New York Advertiser. As young
Brownies health was delicate and his
father and only brother had died young,
he was urged by ms friends to give up
certain indulgencesya yand save himself
This caused him to relate the following
anecdote to Mr.. Knight: Il once knew
an old fellow in the west, living mainly
by himself, who said he had always
been making sacrifices as to appetite.
giving up one thing after another for
the sake of health. At length, when he
was about eighty years old, he had
simplted his diet until he was jus: liv-
ing on whisky and pork But one day
he said To me: 4 guess I've got 10 give
up the pork-'fraid it's hurtia' me-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
vhr rThey s,o,,ea sp~akipr

Julia-Gy husband IS very hard TO
please
Maud-He must hav. changed lots
since he married you-Juyy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

That cure OF e. w Turner of Galway,
y y. of scrofula, by Hoods Ssrsapar la,
was wonderful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers "Vade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
in2exes-an alphabetical index and a diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer has acase
in court; keeps complete record of of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket $100 BY mail post.
paid to any address upon receipt of aln7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notares Public, Corporations, Stock Com
panies Lodges Etc Orders filled promptly. Also
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies either printed or Autographed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
WICHITAEA.GLE
Lithographers, Publishers.
Printers, Stoh0Hers, Binders,
And Blank Book Makers.
Job Printing.

Job Printing.
One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in the
State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads Cards Catalogues,
Price LISTS Premium LISTS Stock Certificates,
Checks, Drafts Book Printing, Etc News and Job
Printing of all kinds.
Lithographing.
All branches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks,
Drafts, Bill Heads Letter Heads, Cards. Etc. We
have frst-class designers and engravers
Engraving.
Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards.
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards
The morning call., 1893-05-23
A NEW START TO BE MADE.
The Change of Grade on Market Street
Again to Be Asked,

AQdtu ~ DC ASkCQs
At the weekly meeting of the Market
street Improvement Club held last night at
Quigley's Hall. $3.50 Market street, it was
reported that the petition so long being
prepared, asking the Supervisors TO change
the grade on Market street. was at last
ready to be circulated for signatures.
Profile maps showing Market street. the
proposed grades ana the blocks ana prop
erty affected by the change Of grades were
exhibited.
The new petition of the club asks the
Board of Supervisors TO change the grades
of Market street. from its junction with
Waller and Octavia to the junction at Sew
enteenth and Castro. and establish the
grade as follows:
Beginning at the point in the middle
line of Market street near the junction at
Waller and Octavia. which is 60 feet above
base. thence to the intersection of said
middle line of Market street with the
middle line of Dolores on uniform grade
of about 2 per cent; lowering the present
grade at Dolores about % feet and estab-
fishing the same at SS feet above base,
thence on uniform grade of about ! y per
cent to Seventeenth and Castro streets at
the point 1873 feet above base; raising the
grade at Fourteenth street about 121a feet
and establishing the same at SO feet above
base; lowering the grade at Fifteenth
street about 8 feet ana establishing the
same at 112 feet above base; lowering the
grade at Sixteenth street about six inches
and establishing the same at 125 feet
above base. The grades of all the inter-
secting streets are asked to be made to
conform with the change proposed on
Market street.
The Supervisors are also requested to
The morning call., 1893-05-23
GOING TO CHINA.
Bishop r. S. Foster and Several
Missionaries i'm the CITY.

Bishop r. S. Foster and Several
Missionaries i'm the City.
Bishop r. S. Foster of the Meth odist
Episcopal church, who resides in Boston,
arrived on late train last night and is
stopping at the Occidental Hotel. He is
accompanied by DR.. A. B. Leonard of New
York, assistant secretary of the NJ. E.
Foreign Missionary Society, and together
they will visit tie missions that have been
established in Japan, Corea and China.
Mrs. S. l.. Keen and daughter of Phila-
delphia are with them, and are going to
fill positions in mission schools in China.
Rev. II. Clinton Collins of Maryland is
also in the city and will depart to-day for
Han Kow, China. TO take charge of mis-
sion chapel established for an English
congregation by the Prostetant Episcopal
church.
Mr.. Collins has also studied medicine,
and when the opportunity presents itself
he is prepared to administer to the want of
the body as well as the soul.
His first two years will be devoted to
conducting religious services on Sunday
and learning the Chinese language. After
that he will be transferred to other mis-
siOnary work.
The entire party is booked to leave on
the Oceanic to-day.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
IN THE HOPKINS HOUSE.
Fine Musicales to Be Given on Thurs
day Evenings.

DAY Evenings.
1t is evident that with the acquisition of
the HOPKINS mansion as its permanent
headquarters the San Francisco Art Asso-
citation has taken a new lease of life. The
directors. no longer cramped by unfayor-
able conditions, are exhibiting an energy
whlch cannot fail to rebound to tho ad-
vantage OF the organization. Noting the
splenGh advantages for social gatherings
afforded by lis new home of art. il las
been determined to add to the attractive
ness OF the annual art display by series
OF high-class musical entertainments.
Hereafter Thursday evening will be
known as association night; the grand
building VIII be Illuminated, and vocal and
instrumental harmony will float through
the long-slent halls. The fact that Henry
Heyman Will direct these muscales is
sutllclent to insure their artistic success.
Inc nrst concert OF the season will be
gwen Thursday evening of this week. A
hne programme is being prepared, not the
ieast interesting feature of which will be
the playing of selections on the grand
organ by Otto Fleissner. This fine instru-
ment, located at the head of the main
staircase at the western end O the ga llerv
was placed there at the suggestion of Mr.
Searles. whose ability as an 0rganist is well
known.
IL has been limited that the soulful strains
he was won't to produce as the shadows of
evening fell had not little influence ON
the wealthy widows heart. However this
may ne, the organ has not been disturbed
Tor hve years. 1t has now been placed in
perfect tune~and will be heard for the first
time by the public on Thursday. Mr.. Hey
man WIZ play violin solo, and the ocea-
sion will doubtless be made a society
event.
Inc number OF visitors to the exhibition
IS increasing daily, and Secretary Martin
look.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

define the district affected by the pro,
posed Improvement, and 10 include all
those lots in Mission block . that front on
Market street and those that front on
Guerrero street in the same block, all OF
Mission blocks "a. %, 81. 50, 81. 96, 103, Io4,
115. 116. III, 102. 101. 9S. SO and ~; a1s ,o
Western Addition blocks 213, "a. 2lt
and 292.
Messrs. C. E. Ellis. D. McSweeney,
w. w. Rednall, j. L. Quigley, Daniel
O'Day and j. +. Mogan were appointed 10
solicit signatures TO the new petition.
The executive committee reported that
under the new petition the cost to Market L
street frontage would he but $40 a front
foot. while on intersecting streets the ex-
penSe would be nominal.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

mother. her three sisters or any one inter
ested in the case, and which letters are
now in possession of the defendants, be
Introduced in evidence. Letters between
Mary Helen Murphy and her mother after
her fathers death Will also be produced
on the courts order. So some more spicy
reading is promised among the stirring de-
velopments of the case. By the latter let
tiers the attorneys expect to prove that
Miss Murphy and her sisters were agents
for their mother in fduciary ca pacity.
The proceedings will be resumed this
afternoon. when Lady Wolseley's letters
and other family papers will be drawn
from secret drawers and read in court.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
SHOT THROUGH THE HAND.
A Youth Fires at Another on Noe
Street.

There was some little excitement on Ell
Dorado and Noe streets yesterday morn
ing owing to a shooting scrape.
Two youths, each driving a delivery
wagon, pulled up and commenced to hurl
insulting epthets at each other. One of
them suddenly drew a revolver and fred
at the other, the ball passing through his
hand. The shooter then drove off.
The injured youth was Joseph Lynch of
10 Clipper street. and he obtained war
rant yesterday afternoon for the arrest of
IL. Pucci, the shooter. Pucci's father is a
fruit-dealer al the corner of Twenty fourth
and Castro streets. and Lynch used to
work for him, but recently entered the SER
vice of rival fruit-dealer.
Lynch had narrow escape. The pail
passed clear through his hand.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

Inc following letter from Miss Mary to
Lady Woiseley, dated December "a, was
gwen in evidence as follows:
We don't see the boys at all now. Danny is
one of he slyest and deepest schemers ever
met. Beats papa hollow. No wonder papa
didn't want Sam and Dan out here together.
Yesterday Grant was here ana said ne was
going 10 send word to Dams lawyer unless he
came to terms now; lie was gong to llquidate
the whole business and get another partner
Those boys are too awful. / see now the
boys dodge. They want mamma 10 accept
the half of the whole estate for life.
instead of coming forward and saving
m ANNA. you have right 10 so much as the
wife. mother and widow; II is yours; we only
ask you not to take 1t out of the business, as it
would harm u.s." They have not treated NAM
ma well. though they say "what more could
we do. Isn't she satisfied with half?"
said, mo, she does not want half; she only
wants her rights, which Is not so much as you
Iickllsh, as papa said lie was citizen OF New
YORK. said, Well. If you can decide 10 give
her more than her right why conldn't 20 de-
eide to give her only her rIghts?"
They got out of this by saying to find out
rights we should have to throw the estate into
iilgatlon. and 10 would be eight or nine years
written The Whole case 10 Kelly. who, of
course, takes mammals part and says II we do
not sign paper giving mamma her right. II
must 60 TO New York. They do not wish
mamma to have any of the estate independently
OF them. as they are afraid mamma will leave
US girls more than them. They are more afraid
=
However, think We shall have big split up,
which Is great pity.
III should wire TO you this cipher, "Rufus,"
you VIII understand that mere has been big
spit up ana things are going to be taken 10
new YORK; and OF course we shall have to go
too.
Another long and rambling letter was
read from the deposition. Like many more
of its kind it was from Mary Helen to her
sister, Lady Wolseley. in December, 1885.
The portion considered relevant is as
follows:
We have not seen the boys for three weeks
Gelne says nothing, but let's Dan manage all
Tor MIN. He told Mr.. Ford he was in Dams
hands. Eugene Kelly is ranpageous at their
conduct. he fact is, mamma had right 10
one-half OF the whole estate, and they never
let on to mamma, but kept hammerng on com
munlty property. They are so deceiful. or
course, IL mamma gets the whole estate she
can 40 WIN II what she likes. That is what
they are afraid Of. They think mamma will
leave most OF IL 10 us girls. After their conduct
mamma ought not o give tbe m a sou.
Kelly is coming out here III the spring. The
only friend papa has here Is Mr.. Hale, who has
ient mamma some money ana refused interest
Grant oflered her check with Der cent in
ierest. She sent II back. Did you ever hear of
anything so mean?
The court granted request that all let
tiers written by Lady Wolseley to her