davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
MAY WEATHER.
Over Two Inches OF Ram Fell During III
Noath just Closed.

Following is the condition OF the
weather for the month Just ended: The
average temperature was 6j. which is 3
degree above the average for the past Ave
years. Tue highest iemp-rsture Was IS
on the i6th. and the lowest IS degree on
the 1871.
The rainfall was OF inches which Is
32i inches below the normal rainfall for
Nav and is also less than Auv ether Nay
during the past FIVE years The CREATES,
rainfall during any May for SIX wears was
y Is inches ia fS9i r "a J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
ON THE WAR PATH
FRANCES GOODYEAR CHANGED TO
TEMPERANCE REf0RMER

Failing to Get a Divorce From Her
Husband, She Has Complaint
Sworn Ont for Hims self and His
Fricnds-Many Prominent
Citizens Named as Wit
nesScs in the Case.
McCanless Says
He Will Win
the Suit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
LINCOLN STREET DEFEATED.
Intereresting sme in Which Jamesburg Came
Out the vic,or.

The Lincoln Street nine was defeated yes
terday afternoon by the crack country nine
from Jamesburg. The game opened with
Fabrush in the box for the visitors aud
Copeland for the home nine. Fabrush is
what is known as Cyclone" pitcher. He
was too swift for the catcher aud was re-
placed in the second inning by NJ. Cook.
Cooks pitching was steady throughout
the game. He kept the Lincolnites In a
perpst ual stute of calculation as tn where
be would send the balls. Cope!and's pitch
ing was good in the beginning out he soon
gave out. Liucoln Street WAS not ia it at
any time. They need strengthing on the
second aud in the left field. One feature Of
the game which brought forth considerable
applause was the long throws made from
field by Burke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
PETS DEFEATED AGAIN.
wellington Put Ahead By the Errors Of Noble
Yesterday.

evening leaving two scalps at Wellington
For SIX innings both pitchers were OF
their mettle and the large crowd were
treated to a battle royal. Beginning the
seventh inning, after having had thres
chances t. retire the side, Angle. the
Wichita pitcher lost heart at the many
errors Of Noble at short. aud from then
on Wellington took the lead and won in q
canter.
Clark sprained his ankle 10 the second
inning, which materially weakened the
team, Hoover going to second base. Tagg.
the crack center fielder of the Wellingtous
made some phenomenal running catches.
The Frsntz brothers, as usual, led in bat
ting putting the ball over the fence three
times,
The score:
I g 81 50
Cash Handarson q q z nj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
NrR UART.

j. E Elliot died a, Ia nome. "a Nori
Fourth avenue yesterday. He WAS al
years of age. The causs OF his dexit sas
gsngrsru. The funeral will he today ",
Clearwater, t. which place his body will
be shipped. MIR Elliott Was the ow ner oi
q feed mill on North Main street, this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
MADE THEIR DEBUT
TWENTY-FOUR GRADUATES START
ED ONLIFES TROUBLOUS SEA.

They Were Greeted by an Immense
Audience at the Crawford Grand
Opera CONSIDERATIONS Limited
to Four MinuteS-Some Bril-
liant Ideas Set Forth.
Scenes Behind and
Before the Curtain.
Notes Of the
Evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01

Superintendent. o. ". Jones OF Mulvane
came 10 the city yesterday TO attend the
commencement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
players lined up as follows:

ScOre-James0urE 81, Lincoln IL.
Jamesbur2 will cross bats with Green
witch on the Greenwich grounds next
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
BALDWIN FoR NATAL OFFICER.
The Busksr Hin Aat-sssppsr CaA Have
the Job II He wants Il.

The Bu.ksr Hin Aati-sasppsr Caa Have
the dob II He wants l..
Some OF the anti-snAppers were posItivs yes
terday that President Cleveland had decided
to appoint Christopher c. Baldwin Naval On
Ger OF tho Port, TO succeed Theodore Is. Willis.
The salary is $1,000 a year. Christopher Co
lumbus Baldwin was born In 1884 at Bunker
Hill. the name OF his fathers plantation 10
Anne Arundel county. Maryland. He entered
business life as q member OF the firm OF Wood
ward Baldwin Il Co. OF Baltimore and New
York. In 1881 he was elected President OF the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. to succeed
+. II. Green. husband OF the far-famsd II city
Green. In January. 1884. Mr.. Cleveland. then
Governor OF the State. appointed Mr. Bald win
one ofthe Aqueduct Commissioners. to succeed
Geo W. Lane.
Mr. BaIdwi, has always been . Cleveland
man. He was prominent In the ant. snap
the National Democratic Committee In 1902.
He Is President OF the Manhattan Club and =
member OF the Knickerbocker. Union. Racquet.
and Country clubs. He has been n director
and stock holder In many trust com panic. and
time was conn ected with the stock brokerage
firms OF c. l. ltathborne Co, and ii. ].
Nicholas 4 Co. He was also prominent In the
affairs OF the Evansville and rerre Hapte
Ms.E ,.sG aRc PB BALDWIN ssssss s
dinner at the Arlington Hotel In Washington.
Members OF Mr. Clsvslands Cabinet were At
tho board but at that time Mr.. Baldwin had
no idea OF accepting Federal otfiee. Later on
he Ea a: possible
Mr.. baldwin can be Naval Orlcer II he will
accept tho place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
ENROLLMENT DAYS FIXED.
The Thirty Suddenly Appeints Fail Lists ei
the Eurolling Omeers.


the EuroIling Omeers,
Charles A. Flammer OF the COMMITTEES OF
Thirty. which is trying to rsorsanizs the Re-
publican party in this city under the Bliss Root
plan. said Yesterday that the committee feels
justified In announcing the days for the public
enrolment OF Republicans who wish to join
the movement. The dates. he said. have been
fixed. the first for the latter part Of March and
the second carly In April In fact the exact
dates are Thursday. March 20. and Monday
April ?. The date for holding the primarieJ
The COMMITTEES OF Thirty are giving Mr.
Platta chance to secure all the Republicans he
left
night and. despite tho fact that they promised
TO submit the, names OF the enrolling officers
under their Inn Of Tor the i eTti
Of enrolling officers for the l.l42 election dis
WI Whom It has been suggested By the dllhol-
land Republicans that Patterson; Simpson,
and their fellows OF the old machine would
pan II. % e II.
tee have houted the idea. and stated that IL
To pnb ns fu s Of nT5"s
object to any one or more OF the men named
e Tho Committees q, f evidently intended to keep
its promise for 1t published list. covering
meeting. Last night however. the committee
decided that the work was not progressing
rapidly enough and the appointm emit OF all the
enrolling officers was made Autographed
Secretary Lyon. which will DO filled ont and
sent to tho appointees.
The Platt- Miiholland primaries will be held
next Tuesday Mr.. Miiholland Processes to
have an enrolment OF more than 10000 In his
slres to nign the pledge to vote for the Repub.
llcan ticket next fall will be allowed to vote at
the primaries. II Is Mr.. Milholland's hope to
show a polled vote OF 30 600 or moro at those
primaries. and he says he docs not believe the
Committee Of Thirty will be able to make
nearly 90 good q showing at their enrolment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07

Fressptea ~ oe.. Hutsrasis.
Eighteen ohicsrs commissioned en-
GERS and men stepped fifteen PAGES TO the front
OF the line OF the Twelfth Regiment at drsss
parade last night and received rewards Of
merit Of varying degrees Of honor. from the
splendid Governors Gun Of solid silver to team
medals in gold for skill at the rife butta
The review and reception took place ~ the
armory. Sixty-sscond street aud Columbus
avenue and were witnessed By several hum
dred guests. The regiment mustered twelve
companies OF twelve files each. and for the re-
view was divided into three battaiions under
com mand respectively OF Majors George W.
Leonard and e. IT, Burns ind Capt. Content OF
Company H. Col. Heman Dowd was In COM
After the customary evclutions Mnior-oep
Daniel Butterneld stepped upon the floor and
front in 1851. Gen Buttsrfeid was In full uni
form. and wore Glittering line OF medals
NFoilowine. the. formal review Gen. Butter.
field presented the Governor,a CUP to Private
John &c. rGrtie Of Company - This wa. Tie hrst
to any member Of the National Guard who
makes the highest individual score In a sk!r-
rifle matches, Of the State National Guard.
Gen. Butterfleld also presented thsse prizes:
Gold medal for twenty year. faithful and continuous
seryiee-Orhnsnee Sergeant IhoinssJ Dol.n
s. TGp o. " Milsan H'D'' years ''n'u'
s.sps. media: ten year. 5.p,s ',ryls:,c.ps
syS ss. comp.ng pIt" tS SI saisy Company T.
'T SrS"s m.as SJps and eepu
OTg Team medal. sod Tor rnSg:V ss
ride Ttsm@Isjor charles !. Rsrn. h.id. capt John
{ ). setter Sc%p.ny 8 s:rs.sTi,Ssiot ,M%;
LAMB Company, i Sergeant j. J. walls. oo@ssny g
eoFf. company SaP GI fTvsts Van Hu.ss COM
psny n
n. p.,....a.,s =. a Al =. 4 ID. 4. A as..,rin.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07

ne VIII ne Msvo~ Of Youkers Usiess
Denis Narphy Runs stump.


YoSKEBs. March 6.-The contest at the Dem
ocratic prim aries might In this city for the
nominations OF candidates for Mayor. Alder
men. and Supervisors was hot At midnight
the inspectors wore still counting the votes.
Tho candidates for the nomin alton for Mayor
wero John Kendrick Bangs. the editor Of the
Drawer" In Harpe,'s Magazine. and Denis
Murphy. q contractor. who for years has fought
the Democratic party as an independent Dem
The nomination is conceded to Bangs BY. 500
nsssp IN ih. M etg for hss
that he 10 worth $3.50. 900. He has had the bulk
OF the contracts for the city sewers
Four years ago he was looking for the nomi-
nation for Mayor at the Dem ocrRttc primaries.
He was defeated for the nomin ation, but he
Ter WAS the Democratic candidate and James
H.. Milwsrd the Republican candidate.
Murphy was power In this election. and
rolled !. 400 votes. and causing the defeat OF
the Democratic candidate. Two years ago
Murphy was defeated a6 iG5 the Hs
Alexander Smith Sons Garnet Co.: The ReDub-
leans nominated James H. Weller. Murphy
again ran on the stump. and was again the
cause Of the defeat Of the Democratic candi-
date
II is said that he will again. take the stump.
and II no does the Republi can'ca ndidate. John
q. Peene. who IL son-in-law OF the last Dem
cratic candidate for Mayor may be elected
Murphy entered protest at midnight
against the nomination Of Bangs with the In
spectors Of the Fifth ward, because the Bangs
stead OF John Kendrick Bangs" as In this
other wardA He says that he will contest the
nomination OF Bangs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
rHE aLorcrsrEn rrcorxr.
No Frsus Feura Ys,-ReprSue.-s - Dsfy
the supre-s court.

we BunFese Nowrts
TRENTON. N J.. March 8.-Ths Investigation
Of the alleged frauds In the election Of Assem-
blymsn William J. Thompson Of the Third dis
trlct NJ Camden county was formally begun
this afternoon by the House Elections Com
mittee. Nearly two hours we're spsnt In the
examination Of an i'm portant witness. who had
brought to Trenton one OF the ballot boxes
and in an argument By ex.Judee Rankin to
prove that the committee had no right to open
the box. After the committee had decided
that the box should be opened. another half
hour was occupied In unlocking It, and then
the recount was begun.
The result showed 1917 ballots for Lippin-
colt. 80 for Thompson. and 2 for the Prohibit
returns. To-mortow the boy from the race
track precinct will be reached II too much
time is not spent IN asking useless questions
The objection made by JudRs Rankin TO the
recount was preliminary to q stronger obiec-
ton against rocountIng the votes in tho race
The nepubiicnn Senate. adjourned for the
week after passing several unimportant bills.
eussipg waters bill providing that from. the
sc9 h1; m nS HEn and flag stas Tor al the he
nHHs:r AtY', Was 'S olSs+sd d'E ,n9ii
the draining Of the Morris s's coupts msadoWs
and reaulrlng, dogs In country districts TO he
IeHibIeIeu pN.IOWnsulp, OF .DOTOuHn, .ClfEkbs
The latter bill was cham pioned by Farmer
Denise. who declared that dogs had more
rights In the country than men. lie gave =
vivid picture OF the mutation OF sheep and
poultry by stray ours. The House refused to
take the farmer member seriously. but, while
laughing at his argument. passed his bill.
The Republican senators held long con-
ference to-day over the quo warranto lsgisla-
ton. While no decision was reached. the ale
most unanimous opinion expressed was that
the Republican Senators would refuse to sub
init their credep tials TO the hold-over Senators
u tho decision OF the Surrreme Court is adverse
The Rev A. J.. Brand, In opening the Repuh-
lican Senate with prayer this morning petit
toned that Providence would influence the
Justices Of the Supreme Court to decide the
Senate dispute In favor OF the Republicans.
George D. Swain, who was elected State
Treasurer by the Hepu blcan Joint meeting.
will take the oath OF of1lce tomorrow and APP
ply to Gov. Werts for his com m ission. A res
olution has been prepared to be introduced
in the House. lnstructinC the Clerk Of the
House to notify the hanks holding funds OF the
urer Gray. and informing them that Swain Is
Treasurer.
The Senate Committee on Passed Bills took
to the GoveInor to-dav Senator Voorhees, bill.
which provides for n custodian to take charge
Of and publish the laws passed by the Repub-
llcan Senate and House. The Governor de-
clined to receive II, and tho committee left II
lying on hia desk. The bill 10 intended to get
around acme Of the requirements for putting
the alleged laws into the hands Of tho Secre-
tary Of state. 1t will he good as law only In
case It ehall be decided that the Repu blicar
Senate 10 regular and competent to transat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
10 RELIENE THE POOR
P:aas SUGGESTED at n M-snaE In the Brock
Iys Academy Last Night.

Fans Suggssted at n MrstiuE In the Brock
Iya Academy Last Night.
A benent meeting for the unem rloyed Of
Brooklyn was held In the Academy Of Music
In that city last night under direction OF the
Brooklyn City Mission and Tract Society. Tho
auditorium was well filled with a fashionable
audience who were treated to programme OF
music and speeches. Mayor Schieren. who
presided. introduced the Rev. Richard 8.
Storrs. who made the opening address
DIR. Storrs said the extraordinary fact that
more than $4,000 people in Brooklyn were un-
employed came not as the effect OF natural
calamity. nor as the result OF dom stic or for
sign war. but from a change OF spirit regard
ing industries. In discussing the best way to
remedy the present condition OF things DR..
Storrs said that In his opinion every aid pos
sibls should be given to private charitable or
CARNATIONS
The next speaker was Judge William J. Gay
nor. who spoke on Education as . factor In
who spoke on Municipal Problem-ths
relief OF those out OF work. among them the
building OF = grand sdincs to serve as an en-
trance to the Brooklyn bridge. to cost 81 900, =
900. and WHICH u would take two years to con-
struet Mr.. Mckeen also said that IL would no
good scheme to wipe out the dance halls and
saloons at the west end OF Consy Island and
TO erect In their place q beautiful city by the
sea
The other speakers we're DR.. George d,
Heron on Practical righteousness and
Father T. W. McCarty on The IDEAL Citizen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
THE FORESTRY CoNGREsa
Mssti.< OF the American Forestry Assoeia
tioa In Albany.

tioa In Albany.
ALBANY. March 6.-The American Forestry
Association met In this city Monday. DIR.
SCHUYLER President of tho State Forest Com
mission. presided. and Gov Flower. Chief JUS
tice Andrews OF the Court Of Appeals. Secre-
larry OF Agriculture J. Sterling Morton. Presi-
dent OF the American Forestry Association.
and the Hon. Warren HiGley occupied seats
behind the Assembly clerks desks Gov
Flower gave the address OF welcome
Secretary Morton responded In brief ad-
dress. He said IL was eminently proper that
the State which had sent out so many sturdy
axemen should take the lead in efforts to re-
store the forests. which had well nigh m ct
destruction. Unless we eed tho tree m onition
In regard to replacing the forests, what has
Palestine formerly grew luxuriantly the
pomsGrAnate and purple grapes. but now there
were only sterilitT and harrenness on her hills.
The establishment OF Arbor Day had resulted
In Nebraska, his own State. in establish
ing over a hundred million acres Of wood
prairies. No association was doing a nohler
work than the American Forestry Association
In conserving and protecting the woodlands OF
the country. The United States consume for
building purposes. fuel. &c. 25.OOO acres OF
woodland every twsnty-iouI hours How
Judes Bic!sy Of New YORK and Mr. n F. Fer
now. Chief OF the Forestry Division at Wash
ington. followed the latter speaking on Tho
Battle ot the Forests" He referred TO the Adj
ronfAck forests In particular. showing views
OF forest destruction By IRE. water. stowage.
The Congress will continue in session to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07

Preiin,irary Work for n Power House In
Twenty.sisth Street.

Preliminary Work for Power House In
Twenty.sisth Street.
Fast slders in the region Of Twenty-nfth
and Twenty sixth streets. near Lexington
avenue had q good deal OF real estate talk
yesterday. In the first place they saw Ave
frame houses on the south side OF Twenty
sixth street. between Lexington and Third
avenues, torn down and carted of. and. rs
these houses had been standing there longer
than any other row Of buildings in the EiRh-
teenth Ward. the old timers Tor q while didn't
know what the revolution. as they called 1t,
was all about
The old landmarks stood in the way OF mod
ern progress. They stood on site that tho
new Lexington avenue cable road had for a
long time hankered for as a fitting rlace for
eix-story tower house. So on Monday tho
Metropolitan Traction Company, TO which tho
property had been transferred 10y John j.
Trim Minis. who had purchased IT. transferred
It to the Lexington Avenue and Pavonia Ferry
Railroad Gompany. Tho amount paid for the
site was S342. S02.
The purchase by tho same company has
beep made public OF the northwest corner Of
Len0X avenue and l1,uh street for S21S 1a4.
There. too. q hiR building for the new road 10
to be erected. The road. when com pletcd
will run from Twenty-third street uD Lexing-
ton avenue to Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
TEE kRtE,s SUNDAY YnEreHr oEDER
Ht si-piy pFesns Tat HusJres. is Rather
tSiseN-Ths Mes Don't OBJECT.

bAhTN- ns NAru 1nht oniccNs
The rumors which have been flying around
10 the effect that 8 600 men we're to be affected
By the recent order issued by the officials Of
the New York Lake Erie and Western Rail-
road to hold all freight In the yards from y
o'clock Saturday night until ~ o'clock Sun
day night. were pronounced untrue by Gem
eral Manager Walter Yesterday afternoon. A
published statement that the passenger SER
vice would be cut down on Sundays IL also
pronounced untrue. Mr.. Walter said:
Tho action OF the Erie Railroad in cndeav-
oring to keep down freight trafIlc on Sundays
ts something that is done on every railroad
In the country when business lie not brisk. and
has been done a dozen times before on the
Erie system. In tho first place the order does
not prohibit the moving OF all freight IL
simply refers to freight which can lust as we'll
wait day. Perishable freight will be hurried
to its destination ms rapidly as possible. as 1t
always has been. Sunday is a day on
which we always try to do as little
work as possible. In busy times It 10
impossible to move all OF the freight
In six days. For n long time business has been
sufficiently large to warrant working Sundays.
Recently. however. It has been found that six
days are ample in which to move the ordinary
freight. and consequently the officials of the
railroad could see no use in spreading the
work over seven days.
number OF the regular men viii be Kept
on hand on sundays as usual in order to move
perishable freight As TO the effect OF the
order on the men. It ia trifing They are only
too glad to, get their Sundays OIL when they
can. 1t will not result In cut In wages. as
regular wages are not pad The men are all
recompensed for actual work orly. ana they
will receive as much for working six DAYS as
they would II they spread the same work over
seven days. besides which they will have one
day out OF tho week to themselves"
The order regarding the freight Is not con-
fined to New York alone. In Chicago and other
Western cities as little freight will he moved
as possible on sundays. Other officials Of the
Erie gave n statement OF the condition OF
affairs exactly similar to that given by Mr..
Walter
None OF dozen or more freight handlers In
the Erie yards who were seen by n SUN re-
porter seem ed to be depressed by the state OF
affairs.
the order may cut our nay down n dollar or so
week IL gives us n whole day to ourselves
and that makes up for the small aru cunt OF
money we lose by not working sundays. As
many OF the men as want work on sunday can
get IL by handling thu perishabe freight The
trouble will he to get men to do that. as all
welcome the day of and have 10 desire to work
seven DAYS when they can maze With a dol
lar or SO Of the rame Pay by working six days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
G.ra-a-A..r,s.a N Tors. Uu,s..

A meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
German American Reform Union will be held
at the residence OF Mr.. Oswald ottendorfsr.
President OF that association. some evening
this week. The object Of this meeting IL TO
push the work OF organization in the several
Assembly districts Of this city. Several thou
sand German Am eTiean voters are already en-
rolled In the movement, and its promoters
confidently assert that they will have 80. 900
BY the time the fall campaign opens Mem
bership In the GsrmAn-Amerlcan Union Il not
or Democratic party and the only thing that
IL determined concerning lite political policy
80 far as its leaders are eonreFnsd. i that 1t
York Stale Democracy on local issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
Lo.H Ks,.r A..asr.,,o. M..n.s.

The seventeenth annual meeting OF the
Loan Relief Association was held in the lee
turs room of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church last evening. Addresses were made
by the Rev. Dr. John Hail and By Chauneey NJ.
Depew. George II. Brown presided. and near
" 200 ladies and gentlemen were present.
This association heips the sick and destitute,
lends money. aud provides work and employ
500. These officers were elected: President
Miss NJ. II. AVeTY First Vice President MIRA
John Patton; Second VICE Prssident. Mira
ter Harper; Treasurer. MIRA Ii. C. PhlllipA