davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
FLYNN AT WOODWARD.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
WOODWARD, o. T., Oct. 5-Dennis
Flynn, Republican nominee for delegate
TO congress, and Colonel J. W. johnson
spoke to very large and enthusiastic
audiences here last night. Colonel John
son spoke in behalf of Democracy and
made some telling points. Dennis Flynn
made typical Flynn speech and at times
got Republican enthusiasm to such high
pitch that it had to find an exit by yell.
His effort was principally an attack upon
Populism and he scored that purity and
such high priests as Davis and Peffer, with
"A vim. Politics Is getting pretty warm
here and the outcome of the political cam
paign is awaited with interest. The city
was gniiy decorated with banners and
flags, with boudres burning on every cor.
ner. Efforts are being male by Judge
Jennings, chairman of the Democratic CEN
trail committee of tbs county, to have
Joseph Wisby come here in the interest of
the party ANA himself
IL is Io-itive now that Fort Supply is to
be abandoned and we all bow to the inevi-
tble. The soldiers have beea leaving all
week and the last company leaves tomor-
row. The fort will be left in charge of
Captain Welch, who has been acting as
quartermaster's agent at this pluce for
wears. The star route between here and
Supply Will also be abandoned
Hon. Henry Asp and one or two of the
officials of the Santa Fe We're here today
locating "A new site for the depot which
will be moved Monday to a point required
by recent enact m mt of congress. The
people on the West Side are jubilnnt over
the proposed change aud are preparing for
a great blow out when it is IN ide Boxes
and barrels are being gathered and saved
for a bonfire. aud the night the depot
is moved the country for miles around
will be ablaze aud the heavens
rent by cheers for West Woodward
People on the East Side have begun to ac-
cept defeat with the gool will character
istic of the Oklahomans aud are looking
about for suitable locations on the Wes.
Side. No feuds were born Of the moving
of the depot and as West Woodward has
won, aud by no Intervention on their part.
Sue extends welcome TO those in the OF her
town. The people IN both towns are made
of the proper stuff and intend now TO unite
and harmonic ali differences which ever
did exist
Our public school commenced this week
with an enrolment Of seventy-nine. which
Is a splendid showing fo- a new town.
Professor Ballard is principal. with Miss
Lou Smith ana Miss Alice " heeler 10 the
grammar and primary department ts re-
sDectlyely.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
Led BY Two Lengths.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-1he closing day at
Latonia drew large crowd. The wea-
ther was clear. the track fast and the card
one Of the best of the meeting. Two fa-
vorites, two second choices and two out
siders won. The Hotel handicap, with
seven starters, WIS the race of the day.
Faraday and Pocabontas coupled were
made favorites at 2 to l. Lehman, cou-
pied with j. P. b., was played at equal
odds with Rey FL Santa Anita. The start
WAS good. Rey FL Santa Anita ran
last by two lengths behind the bunch
till the mile was reached when Lamley
gave him his head. Santa Anita with
II strong burst of speed shot past the Others
and III dozen jumps was leading by two
lengths. He gradually increased this to
six In the stretch, then he eased up and
csutered In four lengths ahead of his field.
Dart aud Resplendeut, both at and to /.
won the first and second rncns respectively.
After that favorites aud we'll played sec
onds won every contest.
First race-Selling. purse 500. for 3-year-
olds and upwards, seven furIongs: Dart,
6 To /, won; Envy, 10 to l, second; Quick
step. to j, third. Time, 1:29Lz.
Second-Mile and one-sIxLeenths: Re-
splendent, 10 to D, woD; Atamsn, 6 to /,
second; Miss Gallop, to ). third. Time.
1:491S.
Third-Six furlongs: Basso. to 2, won;
Gurgie, TO /, second; Gain, To J., third.
Time, lis
Fourth-Deciared off.
Fifth-The Cincinnati Hotel Autumn
handicap, worth 1850 TO the winner. for
all ages, one mile aud a quarter: Rey FL
Santa Anita, 3 TO 2, won; FaTaday, = 10 l,
second; Pocahontas, third. Time, 2:O7l.
Sixtb-Six furlongs: Hessie, > TO =, won;
Simon w / second. SaulQyal IL In
l, third. Time, l:I5.
Seveuth-Seven furlongs: Lizel G.,
even. won; Equation. 3 TO l. second; Par
quet, TO l, third Time. l:29
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
Broke a Blood Vessel.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 6-Beautiful
weather, fast track and good attendance
marked the opening day Of tue Kentucky
trots. The s. 000 futurity for 2-year-olds
was a disappointment. at the same time IL
was a good race. OF the seven started,
two were distauced In the first beat.
Pansv McGrrgor won the first heat. bui
distanced In the third. Imperious won
the second heat and in the third broke
blood vessel in the head and distance wss
therefore waived in the last heat Oak
land. Baron aud Scourine were sent to the
sta ble after the third heat because hey
had not won heat in the third. sum
maries:
First race-2:l9 class, purse 81 600: Ven
its Wilkes won IL straight heats. Time
2:l51l, 2:l44, lis. Break O. Day, Baron
Dillon. Helen L-yburu. May Morgan. Pat
Ny Boy. Bouns Mack. Seaside. DOrf
Mark. Huudley. Revolt. Tosca, Celcellian
sDd SNOWFALL also started.
Second-Wiis stakes g o00. for 2:l0
PAGERS: Ella Eddy won the third. fifth -ud
sIx' beats and race Time 2:I25<. 2.I2Jk.
2:l65{ Josie Il. won first and -ecoud ueaIs
IN 2:lS14 and 2:l4. Direction won the
four' h heat in 2:l35z. Ia Grippe was dis
tanced.
Third-kentucky futuri;y. for 2 year
olds, value 5000; Bermuda Cir! won
third and fodrth heats Time POI I. 2.36J..
Impetuous won second heat iu 2.3O5[- Oak
land Baron first in BIB. Scourins, Pansy
MeGregor, Tsrabie ana BOresl dist4nced.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
THE THlMSlE TRICK.
One Occasion on Which Three Sharpers
Were Cleverly Outwitted.

In the early days the three card trick
was not thu national institution it has
since becom. The gentlemen of the
road at that time used the three Thin
bies. The Cambridge line wSs much in
tested by these persons until cleared Of
them by well known parsonage whom
/ will call Mr.. Hunt. He was a London
money lender of great disrepute whom
some of my young friends had dealings
with, and perhaps he resented that the
sovereigns which ought by right 70 have
been his found their way into these ras-
Gals pockets. At all events, he undertook
the (to him) unusual role OF the guardian
OF youth and public benefactor.
Mr.. Hunt was tall and powerful man,
but had the agile fingers of conjurer, and
thimble rig was child's play 10 him. At
tired richly, with studs and chain and
with an agricults sral cast of countenance,
his entrance into their compartment was
giodly welcomed by the three rogues Aft
er modest interval the thimbles were
produced, and ne lost a pound or two.
Then pretending 70 be 'pricked, " as the
gamblers call it, he offered 70 bet s25 that
he would discover tho Pea The money
was staked on both sides and put up on q
vacant seat Then Mr.. Hunt said after
an apparently careful inspection The De.
is there" and there il was undsr the
thimbIe. Then be seized the bank notes,
crammed them into his pocket and pro
duced life preserver. whoever touches
me, " he remarked ais as good as dead "
The three shary-rs had the sense TO per
ceive that he was in earnest, and they were
also astonished and deInoralized by what
they had witnessed. for nobody knew bet
ter than themselves that there had been
no pea Mr.. Hunt also knew it and had
brought one with him 70 supply the de-
1iciency They never troubled the Cam
bridge line again.-Janles Payn IN Co,n-
htll Nsr-.zi-ga
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
RIGHT GLAD HE OBLIGED,
The Truth About an Unusual Scene In q
Railway Car.

Twill you kindly keep your eye on my
luggage for a moment?' asked one occu-
pant of the benches in railroad station
OF a gentleman who sat beside him.
Certainly, sir, was the reply.
So the first speaker strolled cut on the
latform and lighted a cigar. He seemed
eDmewhat preoccupied, ard the minutes
heightened into rs, the train he was wait
ing for came, the cigar was tossed away,
and the traveller took seat in the day
coach beside the pretJiest girl on the train,
who, by the way, greeted him most effu-
sively
Just as the train started the gentleman
who had been asked to keep his eye on
that particular luggage pushed his way
up the steps and into the door of the coach.
with his own satchel and bundle in ons
hand and the strangers satchel, hatbox,
umbrella and overcoat in the other. He
pushed his way down the aisle in the coach
till he reached the seat occupied by the
unknown and the pretty girl. They were
engaged in an earnest conversation that
was only interrupted when the good ma
tured watcher and protector of the lug
gage deposited the satchel, hatbox, UNI
brella and overcost with a bang.
Did you expect me TO act as your por-
ter, mister!" he inquired rather testify.
Il beg your pardon, sir, said the gen.
tleman beside the lady. and at the same
time he biushed deeply and rose so he
coald speak TO the one who had done him
a kindness without using q tone Of voice
loud enough for other passengers TO hear.
There were few moments Of explanation,
several holdings of the heads and smil-
ings by the trio-for the pretty girl also
Joined in the consultation-conside
blushing and an exchange of cards That
was all the passengers noticed. and the
gentleman who had watched the luggage
shook hands with both, bowed very polite
", slapped his unknown friend on the
back and went into the smoker.
They're going TO Albany to he mar
ried." ne explained 10 an acquaintance
she lives west of here a way. and he's in
business in Brooklyn. Her parents are
dead and her brother and an old maid sis
ter objected 10 her marrying on account
of some property complications He went
up the road TO meet her and stopped off in
Utica till her train should arrive. OF
course he couldn't think of his luggage
l don't blame him mite. I'm glad | ac-
commodared him. by ginger' I'm going
TO stop over in Albany and see them mar
ried -
And he diG.-Utica Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
Creates. Field on Record.

LEXINGTON. hy.. Oct. al he creates,
field OF trotIers that ever met on a trots ing
tract will start in the five thousand dollar
TransyIrania stake here Monday. Taey
are Agate, 2.0sls; Ralph Wakes, 2:t9sa
Trevillan. a:C9S;; 3 .roeet, 2:09ls; Danny
Jim. 2:l0i{; LIgutniEg Alar, Dan Cupid.
2:li: Aunt D=lilah. 2:i2; Heir at Law,
l:l01S, and Lutte e, 2.ltl
The .Iohuston st1ke viii have Wood
stock, OuonOna. Kate Csffcey. Alaska.
Jim Wilkes. Colonel Dick-y, palttIue.
Sulky Simmons. Lena Haley and Maud
c. The 10 class has EiIeen probable
starters
In the pooling tonight on the Transly-
vania state Rainh Wilkes sold for Sloo;
Trevillian, So; Azote. So; Dan Cupid. SIS;
Aunt Denlan. so: field. si0-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
JUDICIAL GRIST.
Large Number of Offenders Under In
dictment at Kingfsher.
:peclal Disnatoh 10 the Daily Eaglc.

Special Dispatch TO tine Daily Eagle
kINGFIsHEI, o. T., Oct. 6-Distric.
cour' G nvenes in this city next Tuesday
Hon. John l.. McAtee, judge; c. B
Brooks. United States attorney: Z. d.
Nix, marshal; j. {. McClelland, clerk
B. \. Barstreet, sheriff. and r. A. Ryle
county attorney There are twenty-one
United States cases 50 far on the docket
as follows:
Julian II. Barnett, Leauder Silver. Will
lam Orcult, Luther Hoskins. ". l. Dunn,
Frank Cavender, Alfred e. Miller. al
under Indictment charged with perjury
before the United States land Office; Over
ton L. Hughes. plain perjury; James
Mavhers, disposing of liquors to Indians
J. K. Vanduseu, r. A. Vandusen, A. L.
Nandusen. James Kerwood. Ed Baker,
Mather Clawer, King Mcdowell. S. F.
Wier, unlawfully cutting timber; c. f.
Lawrence, breaking into postoffice.
There are twrnty-nine territorial cases:
Montraville NJ Duncan and Joseph Reed
ale, charged with murder; Robert Brown
and William Lafford, felonous assault;
Joshua Robinson, seduction; Ross Poe
William Smith and Joseph johnson, rob
berry: Ben ia min l.. Welch and John S
Crabtree. unlawfully practicing medicine;
son, shooting with attempt TO kill; Euoch
Percifi-ld, William O'Hara and Charles
Ambrose, assault and battery; George
Hill, forgery; Charles Boxer aud James
Guy, burglary; Henry Evans. obtaining
money under false pretenses; f |. Sutphen
Aunas Burwell. Henry Steil, Frank Bell,
Dick Yeager. Matt Freeman, Henry Snoe-
maker and NJ. Wyley, larceny; Ike Pinker-
ton, rape.
A number of other territorial cases will
doubtless turn up, which do not appear
on the printed docket. Among later is
one which promises feast for the gaping
sensation epicures: That of Allen S. Pick
ems and Mrs. Lavina Cation, eleven miles
east of this city. They are charged by the
latter's husband, William Cation, with un-
due intimacy, and were placed under ar
rest yesterday. The man gave bond and
was released, but the woman refused a
bond, and, having young Laby. is under
the savlIlance of a guard. Pickens is q
bachelor adjoining claims with Cation.
Mrs. Cation Is prepCSseSsing, rather
handsome and highly intelligent. She
denies the rash impeachment, and the
impression prevails that there is more
greeu-eyed suspicion than reality in the
charges.
There are l5i criminal cases of more or
less importance.
The East Side Congregational associa-
tion have started subscription paper for
the purpose of erecting cottage on the
college grounds In this city, to be known
MS the Robert Foster college, in honor of
the pastor at Saltwater, who is a director
In the college corporation. Work will be
started this fall and probably brought 10
completion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
FISHER DEzIEs II.

DuTofI. Aich-. Ocl s--Ttsef. Is E,ei.tl-
cal tuFEEs.i here over toe AaBoa-c~fn~as
thas rgs8csr l. flshes. ts@ D-morra1 -
v2otle.is fsr gyvsTBor. s.s b~-a sfl.sSL7d
vfb sc America Poe zsss -
soelstioa. HJB. TsaosaT r Tara
ssT Gee luei - maze asgaig8 al
efs-s o. tEts sccDant sad Iasrse- q. a.s-
terlsiE. . E1@szDsF of - De1Ocrsfie st~ss
srsrut4gs nDus u.isss~ b r7a.. .1~d ss@1ss
% tl-nsr'. srag9 cssn-efi % -. q t1s
Arssrlcsn PsGf~f tFs sesac.sfs1S. 1--zt~
cgsB n ltyssrsas \, b assa siz9 t..ssstsus %
sssiga u &f. ftaAef dl~s -. d4-pfQss tbs
Ch-fE-. - sgr~ra . Ags &ft@ar tsr.
E.sh.r sfspb@s4esiiT d~nsEd aey esasss-
t48a z5zh fss AEssrseaa fssfsesssa zss>-
csrtton-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
Two Cloaa PiutaneH

kansas CITT, No, Oct. 6-The crowd
saw two exciting finishes in the first and
last races here today. II was zuybody'
money in each event until the last jump
10 the wire was made Results:
First rsce-Four furlongs and fifty yards:
Blake, &to !, won; Bill Arp. 5 20 I. second;
Timothy. to /, third, Time, 81
SecODd-Five furlongs: Champagne. 6 %
:. won: Viols. Z 20 !. second: Prospect. ) q
2, third Time, i155
Third-S>vea fariCngs. John z, 20 /.
vou; Cuicorn, 70 !, second: Mou;sllo, 5
to J. third Tine, ia
Fourth-Four and oue-hAIf farlongs: Ben
Wilson. s TO ]. won; J.rdine. 20 /, SC
onc; JeTcnef. - ], third. Time. 20
Fiitb-Four sod Oae-hz!f furlonE-. Rsb-
bit, 20 2. won; DArk kn.gtt. 20 &C.
oud; Emma Long, : % ]. Ihird- Tine,
81
ssxth-Five far!onSs: Gay Bsff1e. 5 70
!. Won; Green Prswitf. . 70 !. second: Hoa-
est Dollar. TO ). third Tisae. Ia5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
The da1ieha 1aiIy Eagle Sunday ormug October

ing of ninety-four delegates. was also held
here today. On the thirty-sixth ballot Dr.
c. q. Elliot OF Blackwell was nominated
At o'clock the two representative dele
tions, consisting of 1sS delegates, as a
councillor convention convene to nomi-
nate-a councilman for the Eleventh dis
trict. The following candidates were
placed in nominations: B. F. Barnes,
Ponca City; Frank Taylor. Blackwell;
William Barnett, LongwOod. and H. D.
Baker. Cross. The first ballot gave III.
u. Baker of Cross 81 votes, a majority
over all and then he was unanimously in
dorsed by the delegates of & and l. coun-
ties. Great enthusiasm prevailed and the
nominations give good satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07

LOWELL. Mas, Oct. 6.-Th4 first inning
OF tue cricket match between Lord
Hawkes. twelve and fifteen Of the NAssa-
chusetts men YVES concluded a. 80 . II.
The msgnl fcent bowliag Of the English
men enabled them TO easily overcome the
home team The visitors bad little oDpor-
tunity for fielding and made little pfstsnss
OF covering tie out1rld. On the other
hand The fielding Of Massachusetts was
sharp and clean. znd Tun-gettiug from
heavy batting Wa kept down. The score
AZ ;be end Of the first innisg was l1G % 5S
10 favor of lhe kngli-hfnen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
NOT WRECKED AFTER ALL

sAE FEASCisC0, al. Oct. TIE 6ark
Oregon. ~k.eh ~Es reported ~r-cke5 l.sf
uigtt a Cape Fl4i,e-y. arrived her. from
Nsnimo tonight Tns OFsgoa Va q good
conditlon -B4 nothing auusssI lad hap
peped 90 N. vsy d1wu Tas NAairro d.
2sich st.tsd thzt =recksge b~louziag 20
tt- OTsEos h-G bcsn picked % sd ftss
gave iufOrn1atiou f0F tEe rsDsFs thAs sE-
hsd ben ~recksc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
And he did.-Utica Observer.

To fry an egg so that il will be partic.
ularly tempting 20 the eye as well Is the
palate. first separate the white from the
yolk, then beat the white into q froth
drop 1t into the pan, make hole in the
center with spoon and drop the yolk in
20 the hole. IL will cook il into a very
dainty bit--New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
Three Straight Game.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-rte Giants have
now secure thSee consecutive victories
over Ba!t.-1ore and with one more
the Temple cup becomes their for one
year. Fully 5000 people were on the
grounds today. There were several bril-
liant plays, the most notable of which
were made by Fuller and Brodie. Brodie
robbed Van Haliren of basehit iu the
sixth inning by a phenomenal running
catch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07

in front to the head of the stretch, where
Cash Day came away aud won in a sharp
drive with the two-year-old, who waited
too long before making his run Fiyirg
Dutchmsn Won the sprint and Eli kindig.
backed down from 10 to ], to To /. showed
the way home in the steeple chase. Cash
Day, in the match race, carried n Dnru-
matic saddle Gotfried Wsloum shipped
his horses to Oakley tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
GAME WENT BACK ON HIM.

VAN BUREN, Ark, Oct. 6.-Near
Stlisaw, L. T., Nathan Jones. a deputy
United States marshal, shot and instantly
killed Newt Fry. one of the weslthest
Cherokees in that part of the nation.
Fry shot at Jones first and was attempting
to shoot again when he was killed. Jones
was guarding a prisoner whom Fry was
desirous of releasing, and having an old
grudge against Jones he thought this q
good time TO get rid Of him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

BLACKWELL, o. T., Oct. 6.-The Damo-
Gratis held their convention today at Black
well. Boyser Brown, of Newkirk, was
nominated for representative of the Twen-
ty-first district ID. L. Rose, of Black well.
was nominated for councilman of the
Eleventh district The ticket is generally
conceded a weak one
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
NOMINATIONS AT BLACKWELL

>peCilI Di>patch 20 the DafIy LaEle-
BLACKWELL. o. Oct. 6-The Twentv-
second representative district Republican
convention convened at Toukawa City at
II O'Clock today with Einety-four delegates
present. After the usual appointments OF
committee Willard Smith Of Pond Greek
was nominated for representive OF this dis
trict by scclamatiou.
The Republican representative conveu-
iiou for the TweDty-first district. consist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
Hu.ksr. MAke Three 1sn.-.

SIOUX CITT. Il. Oct. s.-Kusess. Sioux
City's pet tSirisr, aad la cblusou w-rs
opposing Pitcher. today. In~ former wou
bis game. fnzklag three sTrsighe victories
FOR tLe Husksrs- Sioux City. ~ Cbic4so.
j.. Bzttsfte--kii eco. BoTls sad hsAus,
Hutcaiason 1ua hittrc3ee-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
p.1on .na orro sign

PHILAD- LFHIA. Oct G-1om % Rourks.
Manager q George DiKeB. the chan piOu
fsstb-s sWeIxbt % tue world. and IS alter
Campbell. representing Young Grico. to
day signed articles FOR a hSbt % GBi.B
for 800 eide 81 catch wcEh;-. 10 con
test 10 take place bsfOre tas clgb oGeriux
the Isrge-t tsTr~e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
In Less Than a Minute.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind-, Oct. 6.-The
football game between the University Of
Illinois and Wabash college today resulted
30 TO q. in favor OF the University OF Hi
nois A feature OF the game was the carry
ing OF the ball TO the goat In lsss than a
minute by Allan, for Wabash.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
Between Alix And Direcsun.

today consUmsJef for match race be
tween Alix and D;rectum, At the Mystic
Park. October ~ for a side stake OF s. 500,
with 81 0O0 added by the track association
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6.-Tbe University
Of Pennsylvania foot ball team defeated
Swsrjhmore today by a score Of G6 TO moth
ing. in Two thirty minute halves
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
Carried ,Ae Pnsuna.:e Saddle

CHICAGO. OcL 6-The ihree-oornsrsd
race wsth Casa Dsy. Senator Troy and
Dfgc- the coDfess anti . high clz-.
-prins ard = siespse chase over the fGii
course. -sr, 100 people 20 Hsvtborre 20
day. Cash Day, tie outsider IN tie TT
Ing. ~p8 the spscsss after . falsely fan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
A Prize Poem

.penscrs.ch won prize with his last
poem"
"HO$ was iiir
1t had been declined ottener than any
ether. .''-Chicse-o Inter OCEAN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 5.-Harvard de-
feated Audover this afternoon, 40 to noth
ing. in lively game. The cTimsons pre-
sented partially substituted eleven. bat
they were far too heavy for the academy
boys.
George GRAY broke his leg just above the
ankle in the first half Summary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07

The latest nan WAS Daniel Lambert
4 few days bsfore his death. IN his fO-ts.st
year. be wNs weighed and ''.<1sd DE bal
snce AZ 7ss pounds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The following Is
the forecast up till p. m. Sunday:
For Oklahoma-Warm Sunday with warm
South winds followed by decidedly colder
winds Sunday night.
For Colorado-Local showers, possibly snow
followed by fair weather much colder, north
winds.
For Kansss-Fair. followed by cloudy
threatening weather. much colder Sunday
night
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
Princeton Defeats Lehigh.

ceeded in defeating Lehigh this afternoon
by score of TO nothing. They were able
to score but a single touchdown in each
halt. Lehigh had the ball on Princeton's :
goal line in the first half but could not
push IL over. Lehigh's line was superior
to that of Princeton. but the Tigers backs
did splendid work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
SUMMARY.

Baltimore.... o l O o o 0-1
New York. O o > o q -
Earned runs-Baltimore, o; New York, o
Struck out-by Hemming, >; by Rusir. d.
Two enthusiastically, !; burke. > Um-
pirss-Hurst and Emslie. Time-2:05.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07

The visit of Chancellor Won Caprivi to
Emperor William at Newbersstock yester-
day. has given rise 10 much surmise aud
speculation. The general belief, however.
Is that the chaDcellor's visit Was conuecJe .
with the proposed exceptional laws against
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
WEATHER BULLETIN

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today =
Fair: much cooler Sunday afternoon Or night
and Monday.
Highest temperature yesterday ......... 81
Lowest Observation-Disclosures. "a
Mean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6s
With a mild thunderstorm at a. m, Is inch
of rain, followed by sunrise bv clearing warm
er weather but with high south wind some
times rising TO 50 miles an hour.
Average temperature for month. 81
October average, past five years ...... 81
Average ior 9th day Observation-Disclosures. 81
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The following Is