davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
ROUND LAKE Music FESTIVAL.

Round Lake. n. Y, July - (specan.-The pro-
gramme OF the musical festival, which will begin on
Monday, July "a has just been published and 1t pre-
sents an attractive selection. The principal WORK
this season will be the tabat Mater presented with
the full force OF chorus orchestra, sooists piano ana
organ. Other ambitious pieces to be presented are
the overures Isabella" Marco spada," Oberon.'
the chorises from THE Crusader Daughter OF
Jairus" The creation and other works. There
will be an attractive programme OF solos on the harp
by Van Veachton Rogers on the organ by MI stein,
and by each of the quartet The festival VIII
last from Monday Saturday night ard such are tbs
arrangements that a ticket Of admission for all the
concerts and rehearals In that period may be had for
H. Special ains will run 10 and from the grounds
every evening far south Albany and as far north
as Fo:t Edward.
Among the arrivals from New-fork at the leading
hotels are Mr. and Mrs. George Ar. SAKE, Mr.. and
MIS-. Lewis De Graft, Mrs. ". p. Hofer Miss Florence
L. Brown. +. J. Myer f. $ IIartshorn, A. ID. FouQuet
ana Mr. AMI Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan. From Brooklyn
nre George F. Conner, F.. B. DalZell Mr. and Mrs.
ii. j. Francis, and Mr. and MIS-. George Harvey.
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Chester LOOMS, OF
Engewood Miss Rosemarie Campbell, u Newark Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Kimbau. OF Newark Mrs. Jessie l..
Rogers of >itka. Mrs. E. H. Jackson, OF Denver, MIS-
J. w. shaw, OF Los Ange les: Miss Natto p. Knox ana
Miss Sarella Knox OF Topeka, and Arthur A. Kahn Of
stuttgart, Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
ONE OF THE WORLDS FAIR ATTRACTIONS.

The engineering New World has developed nVai -
the ar-amed Efel Tower and which Is reeaueo 10 sns
greatest engineering triumph and novelty Of modern times
description evolution of engineering skill would M
columns unineigbe the MIND Anyoooy'
however monster Wheel somewhat resembling
huge bicycle wheel revolving towers this wnees
being height around it, suspended between I'D
by great steel unnon pins 80 passenger Coaches
each az large as the ordinary Pullman Palace built Just as SUD-
stantay upholstered just luxurousy Each OF sness
coaches viii have seating capacity Of sixty persons '
of being carried $50 feet on one SIDE ana
of being slowly the other side and OF gaining during
the tsp complete the Worlds Fair grounds birde
eye whole of Chicago and of gooay portion OF A
Michigan to boot That Wheel in nutshell Ihe
entire structure STEEL construction has involved I'D
senger was The axle is the largest piece OF steel
forged being diameter As l6 feet long, ana
weighing this of steel alone was tnlf'
tyfve dollars The foundation OF masonry WINCH
supports 35 feet below the surface OF 'ne
ground height Of eighteen feet Arranged
pop on the of the wheel are So0s
incandcent lights colors these alternately ex'
tnpuished and reghed the wheel reyOles at night ana
the scene display of pyroccncs The oca
middle driveway the Midway
ance about one of the entrance gates to
the Fair grounds G. w. G. Ferris, promt'
rnt bridge Ptsburg and head of noted firm OF
bridge engineers lie has largely identified
with extensive Ohio Pennsylvania West Viz.
na and other The different going make up
the complete constructed less than six
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
A CUP.DEFFNDER TRIES HER WINGS
THE PILGRIM STANDS OFT TO SEA FROM BOSTON
HARBOR-HANDsOME LINES OF THE VESSEL

Boston July IL iSpecial-Thc biz nnkeel cup de-
fender pilgrim wac hauled from Constitution Whdf
this afternoon and went down the bay in TOW on her
trial tip. OF Boston Light the hawstr was east on
sails hostcd and the Pilgrim stood 70 In f-hc
ing from southwest She seemed TO be SUM- and
through the water at gsea speed In under Nahaft
the Pilgrims rival. Paine boat jubilee, lying ~
anchor great mansa hoisted ana SHAKING IN ts
strong breeze Captain Sherlock said that the two
loops would take good no, 10 come together The
Pilgrims canvas Her sail spread the smallest
OF the four cup defenders she Is 100 feet Over all ana
about IS feet the waterline Her beam is % feet
ard her total draught % feet Is feet OF which Is In
and 5 hull. Hcg fin Is not bot1 on Ike thit OF the
jubilee instead sunk nto the body OF the boat
some Moreover. II Is some three feet
in thickness and carries lead bulb running
In two PARTS We Ching In ell about twenty tom
In model the boat IS perfect canoe she SHOWS u
very easy midshp section floor with considerable d'i
rise and body exceedingly clean lines bocl 1910
and oft There Is hollow " be seen anywhere about
her ana she larts the water easily. The underboay IS
very fine and she has good side 10 sail on She has
metal ccntreboard forward much after the manner Of
the Jubilee and this It is believed. will give her the
roper amount OF lateral resistance. Th, board VIII drop
In the usuoI way and there very neat little winch
fixed ward % draw IL up
On board to-day Captain Sherlock and his crew OF
tweny men, Mes,rs. and Binncy. her designers
uerber. OTIS member Of the syndicate, and MessFs.
Fets and Burwell, daught'men for Stewart Binney'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

correspondent who near carrying the state
for Secretary OF state last fall lie Insists he ought
n have vindcation.- and that he Is the logical
candidate and many seem inclined TO consider his
ainis especially no one more prominent or NOR
likely TO win Is coming forward laSiors canuiua''
would be u joke. .. 1890
At BEST the Democracy is in desperate straits over
candidate and utterly NJ sea. IL Is impossipie
IN forecast the situation. and T. would be reckless
politician who would atiewp II. All OF when MAKES
The inan ia styingency. tho Bourbon free-W0ol cry
md McKny attractive rsoGnadty eH Sp i've 'I S
nutshr the rec sons why tn Republicans are likely
- vein a brilliant triumph in Ohio next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
MORE OF SHEEHAN'S METHODS.
A BUFFaLO POLICE JUSTICE BLOCKS ATTEMPTED
PRESCRIPTION OF REPUBLICAN
LIQUOR DEALERS.

Pufolo Julv IS (Spccial.-Pocc justice Thomas
s King a Cleveland Democrat created n scene In his
court today Republican lqnor dealer. John
Mason OF No. les GHOST, brought before the
notice usticc on charge of selling liquor without a
license. Justice King. who is n strong anii-shech'h
man con sidcred the arrest OF Mason attempt DIV
tb. recently SheclanlIed Board OF EHcis" commas
.,oncrs 10 jtimldate the Republican saOonm"n. lie
became very wroth and discharged the arrested man
immediately upon hearing his story. 81 am not
said the Justice. going 10 allow the Excise com
missioners 10 hold club over any saioonheeper
sead while ] SIT on the bench
Jus,ice King I'm discharging Mason. directed him
70 90 10 the Excise Office get his license ana come
lack Mason went. hut came back WITHOUT 'he
license The Commissioners had refused to grant H.
dI,rcgardng the order Of the Court Mason was inc"
advised 10 20 TO the supreme Court for an ord"r
compelng the Board 10 grant him a license Ims
no will d, next week Mason's shop Is In the oiu
First Ward the district from which Lieutenant WV
e:nor Shcehan was first sent 10 The Assembly, N''"'
John White II Republican. Will be- opposed 'or J."
lection next fall by William sheehan, on the Deho
cratic ticket The latter licenses granted o"'
& credited with a willingness help his canvass III
that way. :.
Police Justice King regarded this case rs t"' w
c'nu,ng Of Il persecution by the EXCISE '"'"'i'
,crors which IS expected 10 make the enure fNci'e
Depa,tment and the saloonkecpcrs OF The city tne
,r gest adjunct aside from the Police DepaT'inSn'
v bc6 Eye Lieutenant Governor has been aoie ''"'
far 10 wrest from his opponents mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
WAR BREAKS OUT IN CHICAGO.

TIE MONON RESPONDS TO THE CUT - RATES
MADE BY TIE ZIG FOUR sYsTEM
Chicago. July II (5pccaD.-Evnyhlns points 10
N the Central Traffic Association. The Big Four
started the fight. but where il will end IS beyond
the knowledge Of any Of the managers OF the interested
lines. The MunOn the first TO pick up the
gauntlet. and this morniIg the agents of that road
were selling tickets N one fare for the round trip
that are hr,rla,s IN every respect, emitting the
holder 10 passage any train, with fun slerp - car
and chair privileges and only limited the
turn trip which must be- begun within days Of the
Of sale Of Ticket This makes the fare for the
round trip from Louisville -. and from lrdanlpolls
~ %.
This move caused good deal Of CONSERVATION
among the other roads. who anxious Ia bar
the one-farc ticket holders from Pullman and chair
car privileges. Now they will be- obliged 10 make
the rates tina, have been demanded l., the people.
all Of the business will 60 to their competitors
Inquiry at the Offices Of the various roads showed
break By some other Rad and hoping that the cut
will not ct out Of the Big -Four territory. officials
of the Erir said this morning that there no doubt
that the Erie would meet the ana that Ill they
were waiting ibr before making the Announcement 81
the cut rates WIS decision from TIE main o.c" re-
earding the allowance Of sleeping and chair ear prv
ilcGcs The feeling was prevalent that the one iir"
rate has come 10 stay and that any chang VIII ." III
shape al further reduction.
Monday or tuesday will doubt The 'ler"
adoption OF thes" rates by all the Line, in n"r' anu
further cuts may be- expected ~ almost any moltl,;
There Is Also vrry little cOubt that the movement VII
spread 10 I'd" Western Passenger Associarin. a, lo"'
or hve llncs west Of Chicago are dis-as'c. with y"
amount OF business they getting and will rrluI'
but the semhance Of an excuse 10 cut rates to 'u'
lowest possible notch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

ri,, ,,ce- ling; five fur.ong- Johsnne, IL p
roar fo, 10 Eoo ITO TGera Cs shelley Tne' 1 lS
6oo Su'n 'di nv %: our Maggie, 99 Carnae 20
ccntr5l o. Balance 80 Queen Bes'' 81 n,,o Ksr,.
s.r,nd r,cc Maiden two-ycarolds hs NM. cni
mos lis Anglo lis Lady Alice c, e c Ac ns, i lis
lis Ieand lis willi,'on, Sa! Jcseph 15 Jersey
RSc o liz: FoIctta ii3 Daisy b. li3i SUD Rosa no.
Chsmunks ll3. ,...,o,c .,,,c,ssa
III Jo.ephine iOj Foam l0'; C,I. coy; 10 loo
ioi Hr,pn lOj: Fade Br., 100; Mdre'i'uS' w.
OIchls 100. go. ...,..o. ,or.,-
Fourth laco-fIandcap six and han iud,onI Ioi WS
dive ia. Eclipse lOs Lizzie: ~. to,hV' w.; 81
I.T,cn 100: Etrnor.c 81 Lite He'' o. '"s'' o''
Ada Blue. 81. ,.,,oo,, KING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
,vvv Tpov rOT- yDPY TO SHIT DOWN

LINN. Mass. July l3.-The General Electric 'o''.
many has decided 10 shut down the iron iou""i' "
the Thomson Houston woiks III LYME ai''' ''"a
claiming thar castings can DE P"i'"' ,,on.
,n.mc,es cb.,par than the company can make them.
Sam, limo aga the lron Wonders Association bo''"'u
the con,pany that all the moul1er' wonu oc WIN
drawn II the company continued 20 hire non 'u'io"
men. No attention paid to this notice oS me
company The Iron ic9dry has e Of E whom 0I ir
mon,dcrs The Steel foundry is net 10 be smut dowh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
ANOTHER YELLOW FEVER CASE on THE DARPA.

Washington, July 15.--Pa>sed Assistant surgeon
perr, I'm charge Of the Quarantine station at the
month of Chesapeake Bay. telegraphed to Surgeon
General wyman OF the Marine Hospital Service to-
day that the steward of the brig Darpa became III
Yesterday and was removed to the hospital, making
the third case Of yellow fever from that vessel nov
auarantIned. a preliminary disnfccton was gwen
20 the Earpa Yesterday. Laborers have been put
IN Flsherman's Island 10 discharge the DarlS
lai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 ggGGAR WITH 4 COMFORT ABLE BANK ACCOUNT.

Lee Mass, July l5.-Daniel Dnggan. OF Bo'tons
was arrested here last evening for begging. In ns
clothes were found 1870 IN money and bank BOOKS
representing over $500 deposited In his name ana
according to his own statement he owns property "
Boston worth $1,000
He is professional beggar. ana has WE an, -
children living In comfortable quarters In Notta
Adams Ue ais, owns real estate there. HIS IaS
shoulder Is injured, and this fact ne usea :" s>s
sympathy and secure money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

from the president down TO the local agents Of hi,
city The ticket on which the special charge Wa
made was bought January 13 last by Miss Catharin"
Nellis OF Vermont for sj5. which ST. less than
the regular rate I. :. Kre,zchmer. special agent OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission. her. AZ the
time ana learning the matter Instituted legal pro
cllingS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

DELpHos WINS 4 sANpowX PARK STAKE.

l.onlon. July 1.-THE race for the National Breeders
Produce Stakes Of 900 sovciccns the Sgndown PIX
second summer meeting to-day woa BY c. J. Bakc's
chestnut colt Dephos. By Nc.romancer-Sf bill Daniel
Cooper's bav or brown fly Glare bv Avr,hisc-Footict
was second JoAnston@s bay colt Matchbox. Dv
St Sinoa-Mat:h Girl third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

ensuing year yesterday. This gives employment To
about 600 men. This Is the only mill in the state
that has signed the scale and agreed TO resume
peratiols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Crab. l12; Airpsnt lo5 Dickerson. los. vircio oG
Know, 30 " o''esah' 90 Do" !
. Sixth race-Selling; half mile Macki,,osh ,n,. po,
aye. 10 Charlie Wilson. 105; Menthol los o.rc
H., Hs b 100 Macauley, l0z MONDAY IO2 Hoo
I0nn w KING Arthur l02 Lormer lO2: Baytrrrv
100 100 Laughing water, 100 Moc Davis 100 Gold Step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

saturday, July 20. nrst New-lork ocntrii raIis
,.ro EXCURSION to Worlds Fair via Niagara runs
Through day coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
SIGNING THE iMiLGAAATED SCALE.

nrayI Ind. July 15.-The Central Iron ana Steel
-onn,nv signed the Amalsamated scale for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

INDICTED CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICIALS
Tacoma, Wash. July l5.-lt IS LEARNED that inc
United states Grand Jury indicted not only PRESIDENT
Ven Ham" Of the Canadian Pacllc but all officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
n. strauss CHI. f.. poolittle by ventlatO-


Thirteen FLIES were withdrawn. kenugerna name
the mace for half mile and gave way 70 Doo'ttie'
ho a,ev o, with Roeers sitting stlii, and hands
down BIZ nearly length; Beimeie second three iehs'hs
before Mlcmac Queen. who beat Melody two lengths
FOURTH RACE-LONG BRANCH HANDICAP. 500
each; $3.50 added One mile and quar'et.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Nanad gckpockct English Lady. LohcioId ana
the Restless mare were withdrawn This was Cahce
IL -, r,co all IN. way and a description Of II is un
rccessarv lie made all the running. the others coui'
never got near him, and he won with wordyiul ease
v two lengths, Mars second, length before i1khicNef
who beat banquet half length
FIFTH RACE-Sellng Six furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Arab aid Artillery made the running to the 's'
,.,,, ,t where the former swerved and last ground
Cae,s then took the lead and looked sure Of winning
hut Uammie came a rush under the whip eni heat
him by a neck Cactus length before ArtIl N' No
lid for the winner.
SIXTH RACE-For threeyear-olis. Special sweishts%
Seven furlongs ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Va.hinstan stables ch. C. Sport. by Win -
I'D tSoucj ~ N ........ Thompson IL out
]. A.. a II. & D. H. Morriss en- e; MG , =, -
Mol 80
i'an.a?o SADDLES d. g ' Bergen 8 81 6-5
Tme-1 :269.
Roche aad Den Alonlo did not start sport merely
PLAYED with his opponent, ana won as ne ".aSeu oS
iro,h v,Goioht second ten lengths before Accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
- - :
Iime-1 :0S.

Bandit made nearly all the running ana won very el "
ro lengths Roland Reed second length before Wolsey'
who heat Miss Fordham three lengths. tIoodae wore
spurs in this race they did not seem to trouble te
sides of Roland Reed Goodale should learn TO use MS
spurs
mile and a sixteenth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
PROPERLY RebuEed,

'Before you go downtown. Cyrus"
said his wife, you must not forget to
leave me fifty cents. I've got to buy
some things this morning"
'"rhis abominable extravaganza Of
yours, Belinda" replied Mr. Kneer,
opening his pocket-booll with visible
reluctance, ''is what keeps US poor.
Where, l should like to know" he con.
tinued, becoming excited SIS the fiftv
cents | gave yon last week? What
have you done with it2 Fifty cents in
clean, cold cash. madam, gone in less
than six days, and gone for nothing.
What have you got to show for ito Do
you think I'm made of monev?" de-
manded Mr.. Kneer, taking out a coin
and slapping it down on the table.
do you -"
Don't say anything more, Cyrus"
exclaimed Mrs. Kneer. with tears in
her eyes, and putting her hand hur-
riedly over the money. ''I'll not spend
any more of it than | am actually
obliged to spend, and thank you ever
SO muchr"
With a mollified grunt Cyrus put his
purse back in his pocket, took his hat.
and went down town: and in less than
half an hour Mrs. Kneer, trembling
with eagerness, was on the way to the
great dry-goods stores.
For Mr.. Cyrus Kneer, by the most
and unaccountable blunder
of his whole life, had given her TWEEN
ty-dollar gold piece instead Of half
dollar. go Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
CONWAY SPRINGS ITEMS.

CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan, Nov. 6.-Ihe
Gray and Riggs law suit was terminated
last Thursday In the district court, by the
jury deciding in favor of Mr.. Riggs rms
has been long and protracted trial. Two
juries sat on this case III the JusIce
,ourt the first disagreeing, the second ae-
Gliding in favor of Mr.. Riggs. The costs
in this case are over 81 800. Over one hun
dred witnesses were subp9naed III Con
way Springs and vicinity. The whole
amount in controversy between Mr
GRAY and Mr. Riggs WAS less than ssou.
Mr.. GRAY claimed that his corn was dam
aged by DIR. Rigs stock III the early part
OF the year 1891.
Mr. D. 6 Miller has moved his meat
shop four doors east OF his olu stano. Whefe
he is conveniently located.
Mr. John T. Chitwood is now occupying
the old stand OF Mr.. Millers with gem
eral stock of merchandise.
Last Tuesday evening the first OF the
five lectures on the worlds fair by Rev.
T. J. Brown was delivered III the Method
i-t Episcopal church of this place. The
church was well filled, and the lecture is
highly spoken of 10y all who heard ii.
The second of these lectures will be dellv-
-ied in the Methodist Episcopal church
next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. r. l.. Warburton and wife returned
last Saturday from their wedding tour.
Mr. Warburton has ueen living in Con-
WAY Springs for the past two years. tie
will be greatly missed from the society of
the young people.
Mr.. G.. A. Talbert and Miss Effie Barnett
were married last Wednesday evening at
The residence of the brides father. The
wedding was a very quiet, yet very neat
affair. Only few OF the ultimate friends
6f the bride and groom were present. Mr..
I'll L.
Springs for many wears, and is well liked
by the peOpls. The bride, Miss Barnett,
pas been a resident of the city of Conway
Springs for the past seven years, and IS a
very estimable young lady.
Mr.. II. T. Bentley has returned from an
attended trip in the east.
Mrs. P. L. Blakemore returned from the
fuir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
Education Criminal.

The Russian government forbids anv
one possessed of superior education
occupying any post which brings him
into direct communication with the
people. During a certain period. when
the Russian revolutionary party reck-
oned upon mass rising OF the peasan-
try and wished to hasten this rising bv
propaganda, several young people.
after having spent from four to five
years in the higher studies, left the
universities without passing the final
exams or taking their diplomas, in or
der not to be considered as having more
than an average education, and so be-
ing enabled to obtain employment IN
the villages. This fraud" which CON
sisted in renouncing not only all hopes
of professional career, but also the
pleasures of living in cultured and
Intelligent society or enjoying good
books, etc, constitutes in the eres Of
the police strong aggravation of the
':crimes" discovered or even suspected.
The ldler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
ASSASSIN PReNDeRGAST,

CHICAGO. Noy. 6-Mayor Harrison's as
ssssin, Prendergast, appeared for trial to-
lay, but, upon request of attorneys secur-
sd for him by his brother paper carriers.
The case WAS continued by Judge Dunno
until November q. The lawyers for the
defense stated that they desired time To
study the case. Prendergasts attorneys
are A. S. Wade of Chicago and X. Essex
Of St. Joseph Mo.
Mr.. Wade, the principal counsel for
Prendegrast, admitted that the defense
would be plea of insanity. The chief
ground on which the court granted con-
l!nuancc was Lnat il would be necessary
to send TO distant states for witnesses re-
Earding the early life aud habits of the
defendant.
AS drawing attraction Prendegrast is
failure. The public seems TO take little
interest in him or the trial. Today's pro-
ceedings wers utterly devoid OF the tea-
.nres dear TO sensation lovers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

The use of the bicycle for military
purposes, after having developed with
great rapidity in France, has suddenly
received check. Gen. LoiziiIon. the
minister of war, has, it appears, little
faith 10 il. He has issued al order that
the cyelist corps are os!y to be used on
prepared ground.
IN time of war, he saws. their use,
even II 10 account is taken of the
liability Of the machines 10 break. j.
likely to cause serious Tniscalculatioas.
and they can only rarely be substituted
for men on horseback. The cyclists
henceforth, therefore. or until some
successor TO Gen Lorizillon more favor
able to thea IS appointed, viii be re-
served. by his Instructions FOR CARR
son duty, for the great naanerrers. and
n tine of war for certain easy COM
munieatiors at the rear Of .Ee forces.
London News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
THE WORLDS FAIR.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The national COM
mission of the Columbian exposition adj
lourned sine die today. President Palmer
will row convene the executive committee.
which will act for the commission, wit
iull power 10 decide any questions which
the national commission mad to give up
because OF lack of Quorum
The model OF the United States treasury
building, built of souvenir coius, and
which was situated in the administration
bulldog, was torn down today. The
coins IN the ediiice remaining uusold az
gregate about $1,000 half dollars They
VIII be retaiied at 81 apiece until the de-
niand is exhausted, when what are left
will be returned 10 the mint for redemp.
tion at their face value
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
BANK WRECKER MOSHeR.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Following out the Or
c.cr Of the conrt, Bank Wrecker G. w
Mosher will be delivered to the Sioux
Falls penitentiary on Saturday, to serve a
tive years sentence for perjury. forgery
and embezzlement while acting as uresi-
nenr of the Capitol National bank of Lin
"oin. He was sentenced last May. but
since then has been allowed practically
his liberty
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. Judge John
soh today "eclded that the indictments
found hv the late grand iufy against Di-
ectogs Elliott and Noyes of the P,ankin-
on bank are invalid, because the grand
Jury returned them before its Term ex-
iIed. This decision lnvalidates all the
tdictnents against the officers of the
P!ankinton and the South Side Savings
ptnk.