davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
Y. NJ. c. A. MEETINGS.

A large crowd gathered at the corner Of
Market and Douglas last evening AT the
street meeting, and attentivelv listened TO
the earnest words Of Rev. Don Colt.
These street meetings have been growing
wonderfully In interest. The Young
Mems Christian association meeting AZ
he auditorium was Well attended by the
men. aud closed the evening meetings for
men under the direction of the evangelist.
Sunday afternoon IS tue farewell meeting.
Mr.. Stevenson returning TO Chicago on
Monday. Yesterday afternoon large
nudi-nc- gathered TO hear Mr.. Stevenson
ON the Popular Amusemrnts OF the Day.
and listened 10 very earnest, pr scslcai
ak. Tonight there will be no meeting at
auditorlCm. but a street meeting Will be
held from s:30 20 $50, 1t which several sd-
dresses will be made. A street meeting
will also be held on Sunday afternoon at
$50, preparatory to the Gospel service at 4
o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Th, Supposed Haysviile Burglar Brought M
Last Night

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Ed. Darnell
brought up from Haysville James Smith
and lodged him III the county JAIL 10
answer 10 the charg. of attempting TO rob
The store of S. n. Shoemaker of Haysvllle
the previous night. Later in the day
Smith was taken before Justice Jones
where he waived examination and was
bound over TO the district court.
Late Thursday night Mr.. Shoe
maker heard the crash OF glass
aud on peeping out saw man
fleeing from the direction of his store. he
uicked up his revolver and fired series of
shots at the retreating robber. With the
dim Ight he saw that one shot hit the
man, ani in the morning the robbers hat
was found with bullet hole through It,
La attem pting to euter The store the rob-
her sought to cut the window glass with
a diamond, but the glass broke and IN
falling to the ground caused the alarm
that aroused Mr.. Shoemaker. Mr.. Oar
nell WAS informed and after searching for
some time found Smith. 1t Is thought
that the name Smith is simply an alias.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

Mr.. j. B. Glenn interested an EAGLE
reporter vest. rday afternoon by exhlpit-
ing collection Of shells aud nuts, collect
ed upon his trip to British Honduras dur
ing the cold weather of last year. he has
photographs of the native boating, hunt
ing and fruit gathering, and pictures OF
the beautiful groves OF cocoanut, orange
and chocolate trees, that thrive so besutl-
fully in that climate upon the banks OF the
Black river. Our friend leaned back In
his chair and turned his memory loose
and the excitement of his ship wrecking,
swimming to land aud travelling over the
country was all retraced in thought. The
photographs of scenery near Truxila, show
the great changes the country has under
gone since settlement has poured Into
that portion of Central America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
cERu.Ns WILL ORGANIZE.

The German League OF Kansas has
issued call for meeting 10 be held here
uext Sunday for the purpose of organizing
a branch of the league in this city. The
call says:
THE Germans of the city and country
will meet at the Turner hall on Soui
Main street on next Sunday At $50 O'Clock
for the purpose OF organizing local order
of the German League OF Kansas All
Germans in the city and counry are
urgently requested 10 attend this meeting,
as matters of vital importance TO the
German-Amercsn citizens of Kansas will
be considered. Members of all German
societies are especially invited. Prominent
speakers will be ia attendance"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
rANoUs PACERs ARRIVE

William J. Hay sent q stabls OF horses
tn the fair association grounds yesterday
which will be put in training under
Gxoygs E Whitney.
Among these horses are Alfred E. the
cham pios 4-year-oli pacing gesding of 80,
with a record OF 2:l25.. Ring Rose, PAGER
with time OF 2;2iSI; Home Stake, trott-r
NTH a record OIL 2:l44, and two other
PAGERS. M. :.
Mr.. Hay lives Ia Oshkosh, Wis, but /;
con WINGED that Wichita is the place for
his horses TO make their best record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
HOTEL. SoJoURNERS.

Hotel Carey-F r. Stockton, Kansas
City; Henry Epstein, St. Louis; NJ. D.
Lee, Anthony: f. o. Headly, Evansville;
Grant Latin, ST. Joseph; Thomas Brynes.
Chicago: X. B. Warren, Great Bend; n. l..
Hallowell and wife, Coldwa'er; S: X.
Peters, Newton: George Thies. Ashland;
Ben Fisher. Fort Smith; G. I. Morrison,
Kansas City; L. G. Chambers, Enid.
Hctei Manhattan-J. B. Smith and wife,
Guthrie; G. w. Pence, Council Bluff; j. G.
Mcintosh. Kansas City; c. +. Durham.
Frankfort. Ed Hays. Wellington; Charles
Bardshar. Mount Hope; Harry B. Chap
man. Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
ST. rATgIch,s BALI.

Cards are ont announcing a green rib
hon hail on 81. PaEick's eve. March 10Th. at
a. o. L. w hail on North Market street,
und-r the auspices OF the Degree OF Honor
This Is the first entertainment the Dssrss
~ Honor has given for over a month, aad
II will doubtless De well attended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
BIG SUIT DECIDED
ARKANSAS CITY MUST PAY FOB
HER wATERWORKs BONDS.

Illinois Loan and Trust Company
Given a judgment for One Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand Dol.
lars-Both Sides Charged
Fraud and Wicked In
tentions - Reserva-
lions as to the
Number OF
uydrants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

The Turper-Frazer Mercantile company,
pne of the largest wholesale houses in st.
Joseph, No., have employed L. L. Roberi $
to represent them in sout hern Kansas and
Oklahoma Mr. Roberts is resident OF
Wichita and will still make the Peerless
Princess his home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
SOME TESTIMONY TAKEN.

Hon. w. c. Perry took some exparte
testimony yesterday in the Trans Mis-
souri, cases now pending in the supreme
court. A molten has been made TO have
the case advanced to the docket on account
of its great Importance To the public. Mr..
Perry is taking considerable interest In
han
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

Sheriff Foster of Rice county, was in the
city yesterday, seeking to get rid of three
counterfeiters, whom he had arrested and
s,iaced in the Rice county Jail Friday
before. This is the remnants OF the Dillon
band, two OF whom were sentenced at the
last term of United States court held in
this civ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

services will commence Sabbath evening
and continue each evening of the week,
excepting SATURDAY., beginning at .;5o
O'Clock Junior c. Il. Thursday At 4:io p.
M. Central avenue services SABBATH at 3
and 2:45 d. m. Come aud worshipwith US
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
FIRST BOND.

The first bond of the $4,000 series re-
Gently offered for sale by Hon. John u
Carlisle, secretary of the treasury. bear
the name OF Wichita upon its face. 1t was
bought by NJ. w. Levy. but By y mistake
it was made out in the name OF the Wien
ita National bank. aud that Is how The
name of til. Peerless Princess has got into
IT. The hani. ht.s ever, has transferred til,
bond to Mr. l. and he prizes IT very
highly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

Miss Bessie Broadway of North En-
poris avenue, who has been very seriously
III for the past few days, is reported AS
slowly convalescent. Her many friends
will be Messed to learn of her recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

I. NJ. McCcockiin shipped III load o.
,he fsuesr cattle which have been 10 the
Yards this year They were mostly fat
bsifers and were engaged ey Doid 2reT
r.rs shfnusd from Darby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

Mrs. Clapp announces that the regular
meeting Of the choral department. OF the
musical club will occur at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

Mr.. c. e Sawyer Is preparing display
frame 6xS feet III size, mounted with few
prominent pictures which, when done,
win be displayed in the Hotel Metropaie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

Hall the cattlemsn shipped out CA
load OF cows aud calves to the south fron
the stock yards yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

Mr.. A. NJ. Reichenberger of Audale was
In the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

A. the Women's Exchange you can
yet Pies Delicious Cakes of all kinds,
Bread, Cookies. Doughnut', Etc. fresn
every day. Special attention given
to orders. eos ". Main 81. " -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT.
ING ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

Rev. Colt Unltcs a Couple That blade Their
Match in an Advertisement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-10
VETERANS CAN VOTE
JUDGE WILLIAMS MADE AN IMP0R-
TANT DECISION YESTERDAY.

He Holds That an Inmate OF the
Soldiers Home Can Exercise the
Right Of frage-This Decis-
ion Knocks the Pop Law
OF 1898, Which Disfran-
chised Them. Into
Cooked Hattie
Indict m n 8
Quashed.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
HAS MCDONALD SMALL +?
His Wife and Two Children Taken
to North Brother Island.
Inspectors OF tho Health DEPART
ment Searching for Him.

Three Of a family of four named Nc
Donald. who live at 22s West Sixty
fourth street. were removed to North
Brother Island this morning suffering
from smallpox. They were Christina,
the mother. thirty-seven years old, and
two children, Margaret fifteen, and Jen.
ME. four and Il half years.
A physician, who was called in to at
tend the children yesterday morning.
saw at glance from the blotches on
their faces that they were suffering
from smallpox, and at once reported II
to the Board of Health.
The health inspector who was sent to
investigate found that the mother was
also infected, and the family was re-
moved at once to the Reception Hos
pital and the house Immediately fumi-
gated. Every precaution was taken to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The husband and father is a plas-
terer at work somewhere in Harlem.
Inspectors are searching for him to-
day
Josie Pilchrist, one year old, of 60 Var
ick street, was removed to North
Brother Island to-day, suffering from
smallpox.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
HELEN GOULD,S GUESTS.
Twenty-One Tenement Children En-
tertaiued at Woody Crest"

Twelve little girls and nine little
boys from the east side tenement-house
district left the Grand Central Station
at l1.3O o'clock this morning to be the
guests of Miss Helen Gould at Woody
Crest, near Tarrytown. for two weeks.
The children belong to the Kindergar-
ten and Potted Plant Association, of
l2S Broome street. which owes Its ex-
istence to the generosity of Mrs. George
J. Gould.
Every now and then Miss Helen
Gould entertains the children OF this
and other societies, and sometimes even
such children as the New York City
Mission picks up, friendless and home
less, in the street. Yesterday sixty chill
dren, between twelve and sixteen years
old, returned from Woody Crest after
"A two weeks 1unket.
The party to-day was under the
guidance OF Col. A. Il. de Frece, d.
rector of the kindergarten and Potted
Plant Association, who received cable
gram from Mrs. George j. Gould from
Europe to represent her as mentor to
the children. The other escorts were
Miss frankie A. King, Acting Secretary.
Miss \. Wiley and Miss A. Wiley,
teachers OF the association.
Each child carried a bundle OF clothes
and some OF the boys mad bats. Col
de Frece looked out for a ten-pound
package OF candy. which was the cy-
nosure OF all the tots eyes.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
COMEDIAN HART welded.
United This Afternoon to Sou
brette Carrie G. De Mar
A jolly Wedding and Lots of Fine
Presents for Both.

Comedian Joe Hart, of Hallen &
Hart, and Carrie c. De Mar, a soubrette
Of the same company. were married this
afternoon at the groom's home. on ST.
Nicholas avenue, near One Hundred and
Thirteenth street. by DIR. A. Scutter. of
the Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore white silk gown,
trimmed with real Irish point lace. and
orange blossoms in her hair.
The bridesmaid was Estelle De Mar, a
sister Of the bride. and the maids Of
honor were Roberta Dugan and Lizette
Donaldson.
J.. A. Quinn was the best man.
This evening a reception will be held
on the lawn adjoining the house. The
lawn will be brilliantly decorated and
GaGers orchestra.
The happy coupe leave tonight for
Newport. where they Will remain for a
few days, afterwards. going to Manches-
Ier-by-the- Sea and Bar Harbor.
Mr. Hart gave his bride a sunburst
breastpin, set with many diamonds. a
large pigeon-blood ruby ring, and two
diamonds, and marqutse bracelet, set
with turquoise and diamonds. An ex-
quisitely made antique clock was sent
to the bride from Paris, with the com.
pliments OF Mrs. Annie Yeamans and
her daughter, Jennie.
Some of those who we're present at
the wedding are Hallen & Hurts man
ayers. Messrs Brady and White; Mr.
F, Question, Ellen j. Adler and Miss
A. j. Person.
Mrs. Hart will continue with the com.
pany, and will hereafter play the lead
| Ing soubrette parts In Later on
| which Mr. Hart will revise during the
coming season.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
NO ANGEL" FOR HIM.
Pauline Halls Manager Not Paid
with Others of the Company.
So Mr.. Sutherland Claims and He's
Suing the Charming SOngstress.
Agent Mcconnell Makes Sweeping
Denial.

Miss Pauline Hall. she of shapely
limbs and comic opera fame, who as one
of the stars at the Casino a few years
ago was the idol of the chappies. with
her husband, Mr.. McClelland, is a de-
PENDANT in suit which Lawyer Myron
H. Oppenheim, of the Stewart Building,
has brought in the Superior Court in be-
half of Albert l.. Sutherland
Sutherland last season was manager
OF the Pauline Hall Opera Company.
He sues to recover $l,4l3O7, which he al
eges is due him for back salary and
money expended for the legitimate ex-
penses Of the company.
The news that the business manager
Of the Pauline Hall Company had been
compelled to sue for back salary was
great surprise to the members of the
theatrical profession on the Rialto, as
that was one of the few companies on
the road last season of which rosy re-
ports had been received.
1t was also a matter OF common report
that the company of which the charm
ing Miss Hall was the star had IAN an
gel' behind 1t which bad business and
financial depression could not affect.
The company closed Its season July Fl
when the company closed It was neces-
| sary to seek the kind offices. of the
| angel to pay the salaries that were
Of Manager Sutherland. and, according
70 HIS story, everybody was paid except
| ing yours truly"
Sutherland is said to have been offered
| a lucrative engagement for next sea-
| son as manager Of Miss Halls com
| pany.
MIR. Sutherland, after thinking over
| the matter. 1t Is said. replied that en-
| gagements for next season accomplished
but little towards paying old board bills
| and seashore expenses, and he accord
ingly instructed Lawyer Oppenheim to
bring the present suit.
William Trevor "a p manu1ac ttrsat Of Of
the reputed financial hacker of Miss
relations so WITH Mr. Mceieland are re-
ported not to be Observation-Disclosures.
could be found at their residence. 266
West Seventy seventh street, to-day
when an Evening World reporter
called.
Theatrical Agent Mcconnell. who is the
agent Of the Pauline Hall Company in
| this city. said:
They don't owe Sutherland cent,
lions with the company, Mr.. Mcconnell
said he had never heard of him.
Mr.: Trevor was seen at his office by
| the reporter ne Is udppeT, siloolH-
shaven little man. and may be any
where from thirty-five to fifty years
old. He grew quite indignant when
asked about his connection with Miss
Halls company.
"You go and tell Mr. Sutherland to
attend to his own business" he sput-
| tered MY relations with the Hall
Company are my own business. One OF
the parties is a relative of mine by mar
riage, and l have a right to assist
them"
yIr
is related to you?' inquired the re-
porter.
Mr.. Trevor did not like the question,
but he finally replied:
"Oh, Mr.. McClelland is a relative OF
mine by marriage"
Lawyer Oppenheim declined to discuss
the matter further than to admit that
he had been retained by Mr.. Sutherland
and would press the suit.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
THOUSANDS SEEK PARDON.
French Catholics Celebrating the
Indulgence Of Portloncula.
st. Philomena, Patroness OF Little
Girls, Also Propitiated.

The clergy OF the French Church OF
ST Jean Baptiste. In Seventy-sixth street
near Third avenue. expect that fully 700
persons will attend the special services
for the celebration OF the Indulgence or
Pardon OF PortionCula, to be held in the
church this afternoon and evening.
There are only four priests at present
attached to the church AS each visitor
earns an additional Indulgence for each
visit and most of them will probably
enter and leave the church several times,
the priests viii be taxed to the limit OF
their endurance.
The Indulgence or Pardon OF Portion
cula, the caurch legends say, was es-
tabl!shed by l'apal authority in 1923. In
l22l St Francis. while in the Church of
It Marie dts Anges, in Assissi. Italy.
also known as the Church of the Por-
tioncula. saw in a vision the Saviour. the
Virgin Mary and number OF saints.
He pleaded with them for free pardon
or indulgence 10 all who visited the
church.
st Francis believed that his request
was granted. ana told his experience to
the Pope, who established the indul-
gence. BY special order from the Pope
no other indulgence OF the Portioncuia
can be held by any other church within
RADIUS OF two miles or the Church cele-
brating 1t.
Tomorrow morning novena will be
held In the crypt or death chapel OF the
church in the basement in honor OF St
Philomena, who has been chosen as
their patron saint by the little girls OF
the church.
St Phlomena was, according to the
Church legends, a Roman maiden
twelve years old, belonging to one of
the highest families in Rome. She be-
came Christian unknown to her pa
rents. When she was ordered by them
to marry Il Roman noble, who was not
a Christian. she refused. on the ground
that she would not marry a heather.
and acknowledged that she was a be-
lever In Christ and refused to deny him.
Accordingly, under the Roman law,
her throat was cut. When Christianity
was established she was canonized as
| a saint.
In the crypt of st. Jean Baptiste IL
a life-size wax model of st. Philomena
| dressed In silks and satns. cut In mod
| ern styles. Enclosed in large glass
| case. The young saint Is shown reclln
| ing on a pillow. supporting her head or
| one arm with her neck sufficiently ex
| posed to show the deadly cash across
her throat. which ended the life OF the
| original A bronze casket placed neal
the glass case Is said by the priests o
| the church to contain a holy relic OF 81
Philomena in the form OF a small bone.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
ANOTHER JAIL SUICIDE.
Anarchi Bremen Hangs Himself
I in the Raymond Street Prison.
Mad Attempted to Murder the Family
Of His Partner, Weserle.
The Second Suicide in That Institu-
ton in Two Weeks.


4 Z. 1-bA ssccnd suicide In two weeks oc-
-. - /, :, ,,,,ana S,rao, Int, prnok,vn
sufreu IN iSasH'onu e.fee' jan p'ooh'y
own life there by hanging himself in
~ eeII with n rome made of his bed
~ ce" WV" 'ope 'i'"'e Va '
S.,B,nner was twenty-five years old.
native OF Chicago and a disciple of Herr
- MOST me was awaiting trial on Two IN
degree. The charges grew out of an at
:, ~ee1ee. A"e '"a ee' &c" 49, Va a.
tempt made by brethner 10 XIII mis- pusi-
ness .s,,, partner .., and his wife, .u , -
the first tier. At b o'clock this morning
Keeper Bell started on his rounds.
Srenne,s was one Oh 'ne mrs. Gems Gems
visited by hin' ana as Keeper Ben
ratified his cell door he noticed that the
prisoner was sleeping soundly. He told
Bremen to get up. and went on to
al G the u othet prisoners 81 ,,s ,o
saSs. n less than ,en minutes' D "ni re- re-
turned little later to 20 over the
ground again as was ms custom; 10
see that all the prisoners were astir;
When ne arrived at Brenner,s cell he
saw the prisoner hanging IRON rope
!sstened around ms NECK ana tled TO
the oars across me Top Oh tne Seil
stcrted and his face was black. He was
sunertng intense agony.
Keeper Bell opened the cell door and
cut the man down. messenger was "
once sent to the brooklyn Hospital.
next door to the jail. for medical as
siStance.
There was still some life In the pris-
.0ner when the keeper cut him down,
. but Just as the doctors from the hos
= pttaI arrived he expired.
Brenner lived at bsl Flushing avenue
zHel had boon a prisoner In the jail since
Judge Moore In the Court of Sessions
! He had attempted TO Kill william Veg
erie, formerly his partner. because, he
i alleged. the latter had mismanaged their
business. ..-.
-. Wegerle and Bremen had been in the
fountain pen business at II and % Centre
street, New York.
Brenner had $500 invested in the en-
terprise. Some time ago the business
failed, and Bremen claimed the calamity
The evening world., 1894-08-01
MEYER WOULDN'T ELOPE.
Then, He Says, Sarah Had Him Ar
rested for Revenge.

Nathan Meyer. a shoemaker, thirty
six years old, of Setaucket, l.. l., was ar
raigned before Justice Simms. in Essex
Market Court, to-day on the charge
of grand larceny, preferred by Sarah
Tasehner aged twenty-four. of 1872
Broome street. She claims that on July
last she gave Meyer $500, and he
promised to make her a partner in his
business, but that after receiving the
money he refused to carry out the
promise.
Lawyer Sarasohn, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, brought out, on cross-exam-
nation. the fact that both parties are
married, and that Sarah had sent her
husband to Europe for the purpose OF
inducing Meyer to abandon his wife and
elope with her.
Meyer and Sarah lived together
until his wife came from Eu-
rope last Fall. They then separated
and Sarah got married. Before the mar
rlage Meyer alleges that he gave Sarah
$3.50
Sarah pestered Meyer. he says, until
he agreed to elope, and when he finally
backed out she determined to have
revenge. Hence. 1t Is alleged. the charge
of larceny was made.
Detectives Heidelberg and McGuinness
arrested the defendant. Meyer was held
In default OF 81 500 bail for examina-
ton.