davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 1.-Stshfor1
turned the tables on the Chicago football
team today by beating them BY score of
u 70 o The day was rainy and thas Kept
the attendance down. Stanford bad evf-
Gently proftet by re experiences In the
FIRST game with Chicago for their play to-
1aY was IA marked contrast 70 rhsf Of
Christmas Gag. 7; Was qui1k ard snsrcr.
The team work was rood The teams
were practically thu sans az those that
the srHt faf ~ short runs arourf the
ends sn5 6GckrR tAs center. A goal vas
licked n8aIisg The score 20 q IN The
second ksif Chica 70 bracsi % somewhat
and tried 70 wear Stanford out TIE Pa.o
Alto boys net them steadily and stood
tnorn OF IN fse sAaSe. Runs By Ksnrssy,
Eeynoi1s ard Harrison brought .hs ssif
20 ChicsEo's 6ys-ya-t HE arS Eennssy
vas pushed over. f1sxfrsR fhs scS-e - 70 D.
20 more paints were r1a0s furfsx the
EsDs. Nichols CT Chicago. rasds . rsa
a. f~sr ty-rvs Tar1s anf RsynoisD az
Stanford. . brilliant ore Of forty yas4A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
Said he Judge was Rostsn,

New York. Dec ?s.-The FIRST suhscrip-
ton boxing entertainment OF the New
York Athletic club took place this evening
1T the club rooms There were seven
bouts Ct six rounds each. Some wsrs
lively and others were tame The bout
81 the evening was the one between Dolly
Lyons OF this city. and Billy Tucker Of
Boston- Tucker bad the best Of tho
fight In the last round Lyons rushed
viciuosiy but the Boston boy showed
himself a clever QUICKER. After separating
Tucker ie; himself loose and pounded
Lyons right and eft until Lyons Was
GrogRy. The sounding Of the gong at
this 5uncturs Just saved him. The nxht-
Ing was all fuckers favor. The sur
Prise came when the Judge announced
the decision IN Lyon favor Pardsmonism
rsigned for a time. The crowd h.ssed and
the cry OF rotten and give u new
Judges" went up
The final bout was between Charley
Peeks coiored. Of Newark. and J. Co}ver
OF RockavEy Beach For the first three
rounds Colyer rad the beet Of ~. bat In
the fourth Peeks swung bis right on Col
yer and landed q Knockout
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
BULLETIN OF
The Daily Eagle
INDEX 0f TOOAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS

PageA
2. Byrnes Before the Lexow Committee
Europe Ready for Customs Retaliation
Lssak Wins sprscklss Handicap
8. Gutenberg Likely to succsed HOhenlohs
Indian Lobby Falls Foul Of Dana
Enforcing the Recent Pspal Decree
Will of the Late Senator Fair
3. Nesting Held to Discuss Legislation
Marshal Grimes Talks on Bill Cook
Frisco Wreck Kills Fireman
3. Pie-Eaiing Fad Strikes Wichita
Plan to Prevent HS Winds
Whea. Market Active and Higher
Stocks Firm on Shorts Covering
8. Bill Nye on the Joks Market
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MANUFACTURERS ARE FIRM.
They Will Not Handle Imported
Stone on Gerry's Building.
Strike on the Third Avenue struc-
turc Will BE Settled To-day.

The strike IN ex-Commodore Eldridgc
T. Gerry's mansion. SiNty-first street
and Fifth avenue. on account of the use
of imported marble is still on. No over
lures looking towards a settlement had
been made to the strikers by Allard n
Sons up to noon. and Walking Delegate
McGale. of the Marble Cutters Union,
said that no settlement was possible un-
til this firm gave IA written guarantee
that no imported marble should be used
for the mantelpieces in the building.
Besides the six French non-union orna-
mental iron-workers who were again on
gagged this morning in completing the
porte-cochcrc. there We're two men OF
the Freestone and Brownstone CuttCrs'
Union at work on the building. This
Unions Conference of New York, and the
men are consequently not under the con-
troll of the Board of Walking Delegates,
which ordered the strike.
The two union painters who entered the
building yesterday did 30 only for the
brushes, which they had left there when
the strike was declared. There are now
only three carpenters on strike.
or the sixty men who struck yesterday
on the building near the northwest cor
ner of Fifty-ninth street and Third ave-
turned to work. The %lattcrs' grievance
consists of the claim that they are en-
titled to lay the finished floor, "A right
which liz disputed by the framemakrrS:
These conflicting claims will. be settled
his afternoon ut a meeting of the |nard
of Walking Delegates, after which II Is
expected that the carpenters VIII return
to work.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Will FIGHT IT OUT.
Stanford Estate to sternly Resist
the Government Claim.
Suits Success May, It Is Said,
Leave The Widow Penniless.
And Might Even BE the Ruin of the
Stanford University.

SAN FRANCESCA June 6.-The claim
for SIS, 900. 900. filed against the Stanford
estate by Acknowledgement Olney. as a
preliminary step to force the Govern
ment's claim against the original hold
crs OF the Central Pacific grant. has
caused the greatest excitement.
1t Is now learned that the Govern
mcnt's claim was presented May &c. but
that an attempt was made to keep the
proceeding secret in order that the "A
cial operations OF the estate need not
he embarrassed.
The late Senator Stanford's estate
was recently appraised Mt S7,G0O,coo.
Since the appraisement heavy obliga-
lions have been met, and II IL stated
now that the enforcement OF the Gov
eminent claim would practically wipe
out the estate. not only leaving the
widow p%enniless. but cutting off all the
bencfciaries under the late senator's
will. including the endowment of &, GO0,O 600
to the stanford University.
1t is even said that the estate. after
the liquidation of It's acknowledged
debts. may not equal the amount OF the
calm OF the Government. In this event,
senator Stanford's deed OF trust, under
which Stanford University was founded
would not stand, In case the decision OF
the courts should he In favor of the
Government, and the University would
necessarily be sacrificed to satisfy the
Judgment.
Mrs. Stanford. In an interview, has
stated that the Governments claim viii
be resisted to the fullest extent of her
ability. She regards the proceedings In
the nature of a test case. and was not
surprised at the filing OF the claim.
Further han these statements she would
not talk.
An idea Of the probable defense was
given last night by Mr.. Wilson, Mrs.
Stanford's attorney. In an interview he
said: 1.-THE opinion OF the A~ttorney-Gen-
eral of the United States Is entitled to
a great deal OF consideration. but he Is
proceeding on "a wrong assumption. |
am free to say that | do not think the
Government will ever be able to collect
anything from the estate OF the late
Leland Stanford.
1.-THE Government Issued the bonds to
aid in the construction of the Central
Pacific Railroad. but neither Mr.. Stan
ford nor any one else ever agreed to
pay the Government back. The bonds
operate as u second mortgage. 1t is not
a debt. and while the Acknowledgement
Is perfectly right that in California the
members Of a corporation are personally
responsible for the debts of n corpora
tion, he is wrong In assuming that the
mortgage Is n debt"
William +. Harris. the Railroad Com
pany's chief counsel, gave a similar ex-
preston OF opinion.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
is SURE he WAS DOsED.
E1-Oounty Clerk Buffers Queer
Ginger Ale.
He Grew Groggy, Lost e2e and Had
Lawyer Holt Locked Up.

William Butler. County Clerk from
1879 to 1882, living at 2a5 East Thirty
nth street and now engaged In the rail-
road business, believes he was the VIC
tim of Knockout drops on Monday
afternoon. when he was robbed OF s29.
He appeared at Yorkville Police Cou
this morning as complainant against
Frank Alth. alias William Holt, twenty
two years old. who ave his address as
800 Third avenue.
noon he and DR.. La Plass, of East Twen-
ty-seventh street, were at the Hotel
Martin.
I'VE each had two glasses of beer,
sure, Judge, that this was not enough
to make me drunk. l left the doctor
shortly before 6 p. M, and on my way
home became III. on reaching
I entered the saloon there and got a
glass of ginger ale. / no sooner nae 1t
down than | felt my senses leaving
me. and am positive that either the
thing in my drink. / had at that time
upward Of 500 in my coat pocket and
500 in my trousers pocket"
l n paying for the drink Mr.. Butler
said he remembered pulling out the s29
roll. He staggered out to get air. The
prisoner, he said. was in the saloon
and stood near MIN.
On reaching the sidewalk, Mr.. Butler
sat down on a bootblack's stand. When
he tried to get up he was too weak to d.
so. The prisoner. who had followed him,
aided him to his feet and assisted him
along the street.
Mr.. Putler got home. he does not re-
member how. and when he ~regained
consciousness the 500 was zone. He was
sure Holt took the money. as he remem-
bered feeling a hand in his pocket as
he walked along.
Holt was remanded for trial.
When Holt was arrested, Inspector Nc.
Laughlin recognized him as having beer
arrested twice for larceny.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
23O CHINESE SNEAKED IN.
The Midwintcr Fair Opened II New
Gateway TO the CclcstiaiS

Dy Associated 'Prcss)
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Thc craft
and cunning of the Chinese OF this city
have once more circumvented the FEEDER
al authorities n the exclusion laws,and
as a result Of the privileges extended to
them by Congress In connection with
the Mid-Winter Fair the Celestial popu,
lotion in the country has been swelled
by the addition of another ship-load OF
laborers, who nave had six months In
which to scatter and conceal themselves.
Special Agent Phoenix, acting under
instructions from the Treasury Depart
ment, has visited the Chinese village and
discovered that out Of the 257 Chinese
originally landed all but twenty-seven
had levanted. There is little doubt each
one Of the 23D laborers who have thus
slipped into the country Is now safely
registered, with years of residence In
the United States backed up by n score
of witnesses. The scheme puts some
thing like 5000 into the pockets or the
Chinese Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
HIS GIANT MONKEY DIED.
Capt. Aim Arrives with the Skin
Only of His 5000 Purchase.

Capt. Aim, OF the German bark Eliz-
abeth Ahrens, which arrived to-day
from Mauritlus. had hard luck on his
last voyage. The winds and the wave
were all right, but the skipper is 5000
out on an ourang outang deal in which
he engaged at Singapore.
capt. Aim bought an enormous
ourang.outang from an animal dealer
there. intending to bring the beast to
New York and sell him at a profit. The
price paid for the animal, which was
said to be seventy-flve years old, and
SO savage that several men were killed
during his capture In Borneo, was
5000.
A big iron-harred cage was rlgged up
in the hold, and the giant monkey was
safely locked up. on reaching Mauri-
thus, the ourang-outang was taken sick
with pneumonia. and died in a few
days.
capt. Aim sent the body ashore and
had n taXidermIst stun the skin. That
is all he has left of his 5000 worth of
monkey
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MAYPROVE MURDER.
Police Think Kelly Threw His
Wife from a Window.
Picked Up Unconscious, with Her
Arm Torn from the Socket.
Her Little Brother Says There Was
Fight Just Before.

Capt. Reilly and the police of the
East Fifty-first street station are inves-
tigating a case that may prove wife
murder.
Mrs. Julia Kelly. twenty-four years
old, was found lying in a pool of blood
in front of her bone, 231 East Fifty
ninth street. at II o'clock last night.
Her left arm had been torn from its
socket and hung to her body by the
shreds of flesh.
The was unconscious, and had
evidently suffered internal injuries be-
sides.
Policemen Schuing and Tencardi
found the woman, and five minutes lat
err placed her husband. George. twenty
six years old, under arrest. 1t Is be-
lieved he threw his wife from the win
dow.
The attention of the policemen was
called to the woman by the cries of a
boy from the second-story window OF
the house. While Schuing went to
summon an ambulance from the Pres
byterian Hospital. Tencardi rushed
into the house.
In a front room on the second floor
the ne ioWo oma ne0i His sap app ear showed
evidences of a struggle. The collar had
been torn from his coat, his shirt was
DIOOuy anu Ills race was II lldSb VI
blood and scratches. He was greatly
excited.
b my wife must have fallen from the
window" he cried as the policeman en-
There was also in the room q ten-year-
old boy who said he was Willie Clancy,
had been placed under arrest the boy
told a story that reflected strongly
against the man.
He had been staying a few days with
his sister. he said. Retiring early la Of
night he had left Kelly and his wife
in the adjoining sitting-room, which
faces the street. They were playing
Just after 10 o'clock the boy was
awakened by loud voices. In the sit
IIn ngs-r %eliy ne and G9u his Se Wife ts0W We whe nna he
relling: then he saw the man strike
Mrs. Kelly several times. The hoy did
was afraid, but he cried to Kelly to stop
beating his sister.
Then. according to the boys story,
Kelly clutched his wife by the throat,
where they nae been standing and VIII
lie could not see them. But for sew
s Msnt y nut the sounds Of the struggle
from the woman. After that all was
1t must have been ten minutes after
that, the boy thought, while he still
lay, trembling, Kelly came up to his
bed He was crying, and he said:
TrMhere Is ulia where is my wife?''
-Jhen Willie got up and went into the
.Mt room. His sister was not there.
but one, of the windows was wide open
ana looking out he saw somebody lying
on the pavement. He shouted for heip'
and the policeman came. p'
Keily refused to make any statement
f,ter the boy had told his story. At The
manned unconscious. "oh'ah re-
me police believe tina Kelly threw tbe
woman out OF the window, but held nn
The evening world., 1894-06-06
M'GOWAN'S CURIOUS SUIT.
lie Claims To Have deem tho victim
Of skin-GrRftinw Doctors.

IVY NssncIateI Trcss
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Michael
McGowan. a banker who came here
from Butte, Mon, and was subse-
qucntly treated In the city Hospital
for an liberated ankle. has begun suit
against the city for $4,000 damages.
His claim Is that the hospital sur
geons placed him under the influence
OF a powerful anesthetic. and, without
his knowledge or conscn, cut from his
thighs seven strips Of skin, l l-2 inches
Wild and from 4 to S inches long. which
were used In n Safeguarding optration
burned
MCGOWAN In his complaint ~recitcs
the facts that the Frenchman claims
to be half French and half Irish"
and has tainted him on account OF
his misfortune.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

to her by the arm and that her weight
tore her arm from the socket.
n%v Ml,ss KsIiy' sh a5ies julia ans p 70 he sea aer nls
Society's rooms. The child had been
asleep in another room during the fight
between mother and father.
Kelly was arraigned in Yorkviile
Court this morning inc remanded. The
report of the physicians from Presby-
terrain Hospital was that Mrs. Kelly
might die at n moment.
Policeman Tencardi said hat the wo-
man recovered her senses for a moment
as she was lying on the sidewalk await
ing the ambulance. In answer. to his
question about herself. she only said.
'I fell"
The evening world., 1894-06-06
DRIVEN INSANE BY GRIEF.
Dornn HID just Hurled His Two
Little children.

Grief drove Patrick Doran insane. and
at > a. NJ. to-day he was removed from
his home, $40 East Thirty-fourth street,
to Bellevue Hospital.
Doran Is twenty-one years old. He
Is a %coachman. and for a year has stood
at the Grand Central Depot. April -
his three-months-old child. Harry, died,
and six days later his daughter, three
years old. was buried. Since then the
man has acted strangely. Last night he
became III and violent. He thought he
was on his coach. and raved about the
boys who were clinging to the axle. His
wife grew frightened and called the
police.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WORLDS AIR DIVIDEND.
Stockholders VIII he Paid 10 Per
Cent. on Saturday Next.
(By Associated Press.

IDy Hs5UUTuttu TTtH8.1
CHICAGO, June 6.-World's Fair
stockholders will receive their dividend
on stock by Saturday mornings mail.
The clerks in Mr.. HiginbothSm's office,
who have been signing cheeks for a
month to pay the 10 per cent. divi-
dend, finished yesterday. They wrote
22.02l checks, ranging from 81 to $245,-
596. 20.
Is a little more than $3.50, 900. The larg-
est amount is s245, SOC. %, which goes to
the city Of Chicago. being the 10 per
cent, dividend on the city's 5000. 900
tion Company advanced for the Hyde
Park pumping works and the police
station. The mex largest check vas for
Columbian Museum. This represented
the dividend on 81. 1856, $50 OF stock do
mated to the Museum.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WAS CAIN DROWNED?
He Escaped from the workhouse
and Hrs Not Been Seen since.

The body of James Cain, who is be-
lleved to nave been drowned in the
East River Monday afternoon while try
ing to escape from the workhouse on
Randall's Island, has not yet been re-
covered.
Cain was sent up two months ago by
Justice McMahon for i'll treating his
wife, who keeps a little candy store at
more to serve. His wife received a
letter from him a few days ago in
which he complained that the work
house was a perfect hell on EARTH"
and begged her to get him released.
The keepers who saw him disappear
say he must have been drowned, but
Mrs. Cain and her friends think he was
only shammipg and will turn up again.
Calisaya made by MiLHAU, has "a years unsur-
passed reputation. MILHAu, 1873 Broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-06
new FIRE-B0AT PIER.
New Yorker to Tie Up Further
Awny from the Aquarium.

NNNN hEots ~
The landing place for the ireboat
New Yorker will be permanently To-
Gated at a pier which Is being con-
structed 100 feet north of the vessels
present wharf at the sea wall off the
Castle Garden Aquarium.
Permission was secured from to Sec
rotary of War to change the site OF the
pier for hat purpose.
The Park, Fire and Dock Department
representatives had a conference to de-
eide on a new location for the boat.
The Park Department wanted the pier
removed, because 1t would obstruct the
view from the Aquarium. but as the
Dock Department could not furnish a
more convenient berth the new site was
agreed upon.
the Battery sea wall, but the only ad
vantage that will be gained by the
change is that the unsightly structure
will be 100 feet further away from the
AQUARIUM.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

only inhuman and brutalizing, but un-
natural and indecent, and therefore abb
horrent to Christian civilization, but
to peace and the welfare OF communi-
ties, inasmuch as II Ia an initiative cere-
mony hat inducts Indians into ranks
OF r~eorganized warriors. Local authori-
ties OF counties are directed to take
stcps necessary to enforce Inhibition"
The evening world., 1894-06-06
AFTER AN A%BSCONDER.
U. $. Attorney Walker Says n FuGi-
tive Has Been Located.

SEDALIA, Mo. June 6.--John r.
Walker, United States Attorney. who
is in this city, says that he will take
immediate steps towards the indictment
of J. c. Thompson, the absconding
cashier of the First National Bank
Attorney Walker said:
II expect to take back to Kansas
City within the next three months a
fugitive who has been located where
he is engaged in business under an as
sumed name.'
The evening world., 1894-06-06
KILLED BY A ROBBER.
A Ransom, H., Merchant Shot in
His store.

IBy NssOcIdted fresNJ
RANSOM. ILL.,. Tune &c. o. Whit
more. one Of the heaviest business men
in this part Of the State. was shot and
killed by a robber on Monday night last.
AS Whitmore was about to close his
store, two men entered, and, showing
revolvers, ordered Whitmore and his
brother, who was also in the store,
to throw up their hands.
The brother obeyed. but when Whit
more started for the men with a heavy
iron bar, one of them fired, the BALL go
ing through Whitmore's heart. The
murderer and his companion escaped.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WON'T PERMIT SUN DANCE.
Montana's Governor Prohibits the
Cree indian Festival.

TBy NHsOVIHltI TTtss'J
HELENA, Mon, June 6.-Gov. Rick
ards has issued a proclamation prohibit
ing the sun dance Of the Cree Indians
at Great Falls. The proclamation says:
investigation Into the character of
the festival convinced me that it is not
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A NERVY J~AIL-BREAKER.
Locks n Maryland sheriR in n Gel
and Takes to the Woods.
(By Associated Press

OAKLAND. Nd, June 6.-Sheriff
Charles Wegmann entered the jail yes
terday to repair a cot in n of the
cells. While al work Albert Ohover,
awaiting trial on the charge Of atrocious
assault. closed the door on the Sherif1
and locked him in.
Ohover then walked out Of the jail
and look to the woods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-16
The Enectual Prayer.

When prodigals come home, iuss he--
those Christians singl IL is not c ga
tune you hear at such times Just herr
those Christians prayl It is not stereo-
typed supplication we have heard over
and sSer for 20 years, but putting Oh
the case In the hands Of God with an I'm.
Fortunate pleading Men never pray at
great length unless they have nothing
TO say, and their hearts are hard ana
cold All the prayers In the Bible that
vere answered were short prayers:
"God be merciful to me, sinner
Lord, that I may receive my sight
Lord, save noe or perish" The lon
Qest prayer, Solomon's prayer at sne
dedication Of the temple, less than eigns
minutes In length, according to the or.
dinary rate Of enunciation- And Juss
hear them pray now that the prodisals
are coming home Just see them shaks
handA No putting forth OF the iout
tips Of the fingers in formal way Das
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-16
"I THANK YOUl"

Three little words, nine letters wide,
And yet low much these words bstIde
How much of thought or tenderness
Thls short 81 thank you~ may express
When spoken with proud disdain,
Twill chill the heart like frozen rain;
Or, when Indifference marks its tone,
Turn loves sweet impulse into stone.
Be not afraid, my little one,
AS time goes on beneath the sun,
While marching in jfe's motley ranks
For all your blessings to "gye thanks.
First thank your God for life so fair,
For tender mercles great and rare,
For health and strength, for home and
friends,
Aud loving care that never ends.
Then thank the ones, whoe'er they be,
That do a Kindness unto thee.
Twill cost you little, pain you less,
This sweet IL thank You" to express.
New York Ledger
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-16

You remember reaolnB tho bVOny VI
king who ON some great day Of festiyi-
ty scattered silver and gold among the
people, who sent valuable presents TO
bis courtiers, but methinks when soul
comes back God is SO glad that to ex-
press his Joy he fiings out new worlds
into space, kndles up new suns and
rolls among the white Fobed anthems OF
the redeemed a greater halleluiah, while
with a voice that reverberates among
the mountains Of frankincense and IL
echoed back from tho everlasting gates
ne cries, "This, my son, was dead and
Is alive againP
At the opening Of the exposition IN
New Orleans saw o Mexican futist
and he played the solo. and then af'cr'
ward the eight or ten bands Of music