davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29

SiXth-Five -eighths of a mile: Herndor
won; King Star second; LaCigale third
Time Los.
ROBY, Ind April 2S First race-Five
eiChtus of mile: kingstock won; Cot,o
bande second; McKeever third. Time 1:07
Seeond-Seven-siXteen of a mile: IA
trina G. won; Meteor second; Alderman
Carey third. Time Al.
Third-Nine sixteenths of a mile: Shen
audoah Maid won; Vevay second; Cor
Lucey third Time :59]5.
neutrality-suspicious. of mile: Yucca.
tan won; Hacienda second; Borderer third.
Time 1:07j5.
Fifth-1nree-qu quarters of mile: Text
won; Outlook second; Gunwad third.
Time 1:2ll4.
Sixth-One mile: Harry Smith won;
McMichael second. Mockahi third. Time
1865.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April est was a
beautiful day and good track attracted a
good crowd to Cumberland park today.
Two favorites and two fairly backed sec
ond choices won, Shuttle at 3 to l furnish
ing the surprise of the day. The time in
all the events was exceedingly good. RAM
bier was kicked by Pomfret while at the
post before the second race and was SO
badly hurt that be was withdrawn and
all bets declared off.
First race-Six furlongs: Shuttle won
Philopena second; Praulein third. Time
lila
Second-Mile and a sixteenth: Jim
Hobbs won: Pomfret second; Red Cap
third. Time las
Third-Four furlongs: Ashland Voc:
Laureate second; Lsona's List third.
lime 49l5.
Fourth-Seven furlopgs: Ferrier won;
IN
Time 1855.
Fifth-Eour furlopgs: Miss Alice won:
Irksome second; Lady Pepper third.
Time 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29
BROWNS NOW LEAD

ST. LOUIS BOYS AHEAD IN THE
RACE FOB THE REMNANT.
Win a Game From Cleveland without
Much Trouble-Boston Also Drops
Down Peg-AnSOn'S Colts
Rake in TIL in First Game
and That by Sheer Luck.
Day on the Race
Tracks-SpOrting
News of Gen.
eral Interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29
WHEAT

e Opened. Highest Lowest. Closed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29

The following are the representative sales
- fh.. ,-sllris f.rlar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29
TfS4NCJ1L

NsONA.T 10 GlOAS Ok tAsN OK cfET
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. April IS.
CATTLE.
Cattie-No sales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29
IOsI..

\ o-T-IsaIE- COLD s kTCH. -aTFCE~ -
IL gsas-si % Csc Essfsrz % kse~toa strys sd
90 1e1 sy1- "a g.
n OsT-sfoLD FRAME s-TE SLArsEs. sgaii.
IL -. Leave va "a 80 q 60. sse = s.fg
Fs~zrs. alzs -
r or lsFs sTRATsD-A Ts1eH EOAS MARI
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fl-sszlza' re - e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29
Chicago Market.

The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-29

WY ANTED-SALESMAN: SALARY FROM
w start, permanent place Brown Bros. Co..
Nursery men. Chicago, Ill. ia sw cod
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
EPLANTED NINETY-SIX TREES.

West Chester Nurserymen Set Out some
Fine Varieties of Forest Trees Tin the
Barren Kirkwood Park-AIso Planted
Some in Brandywine Park.
Ninety-six young trees were planted
In Kirkwood Park to day by force of
local workmen under the direction Of
nursery men from West Chester and the
Park Commission of this city. The
workmen dug the holes, which were
about two feet deep, at equal distances
apart all over the heretofore barren lot
The trees were brought from West
Chester In a hayrigging well filed with
straw.
Among the varieties planted were
naples sweet gum, Kentucky coffee,
beeches. cypress, white oaks aud frs.
Some poplars were also set out In order
to produce shade for the park while
these more delicate trees are developing
In the course Of few yesrs the poplsrs
will be cut down II the other varieties
show a healthy growth and develop.
ment.
More than ascore of the trees were also
set out along the park drive in brandy
wine Park, where the Whining
ton superintendents have been
unable to cultivate any attractive
shrubbsry. For a time she young trees
will be under the care Of the West Ches-
ter nursery men, who are confident that
both parks will, inside of four years, be
beautiful shaded resorts.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
REPUBLICAN SCHEME THHARTED.

New Castle Hundred Negroes Gould Not
Register In white Clay Crock.
The determination of the Democratic
registrar of the Eastern district Of White
Clay Creek hundred, supported by other
Democrats, alone prevented the perpetra.
tion of Republican scheme to put on the
books negroes who had been refused
registration In New Castle hundred. The
board there Is Republican and
from fifteen TO twenty negroes were
sent over to Christiana and
slowed away in Webber's phosphate lofts
and coal yards. The first three were
registered. Then the Democratic
registrar sat back aud said he
would register no more no matter
what his colleagues said This firmness
upon his part, and the knowledge having
reached the Republicans that the
state detectives and Magistrate
Smith, OF Newark, had been
sent for. compelled the negroes to leave
for their New Castle hundred homes.
They were undoubtedly the same negroes
who attacked Frank Reynolds on the
road and maltreated him
Several Of them were present at the
meeting at ChristianA hundred last
night After the meeting fraoas
occurred and one negro was shot through
the hand
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
ANOTHER ;RAlLRoAD MERGED
To Build Up Business for the New East
ern Shore Road.

Important interests have recently been
acquired in the Washington and Chesa-
peake Beach railroad by ]. E. Searles,
the head Of the consolidation of the Bal
timore and Eastern Shore railroad and
several Chesapeake bay steamboat com
panies.
This road was planned to extend from
Washington to Chesapeake Beach in
Calvert county, Nd, the origi-
nal company being organized Sep
tember 1, 1891. 1t was intended to de-
velop Chesapeake Beach as resort for
residents Of Washington and Baltimore
The distance from Washington to the
beach is over thirty miles The company
graded and prepared the entire rosdbe
but laid no rails
Mr.. Searles's purpose in obtaining &
possession of the property and franchise
is said to be to aid the development OF
Ocean City and to increase the traffic Of
the Eastern Shore road Instead Of the
present route the road may berun through
Anne Arundel county to Horseshoe
Point. twenty eight miles from Wash
ington. From this point which is at the
mouth Of West river. to Claiborne, the
present bay terminus of the Eastern
Shore road, is almost q direct line,
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
AND BANCROFT LOOKS DOWN AND SMILES.
AFTER; HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.

John L. Lenarse, OF This City, Said to
he Trying to Prevent Mrs. CuiJahr's
Landing.
A Philadelphia dispatch dated Ostobsr
20 and printed In New York exchange,
contains the following:
"a protest has been filed with John s.
Rogers, United States commissioner OF
immigration at this port, by John l..
benarse, OF Wilmington, Del, In which
the latter asks the authorities TO prevent
the landing of his mother.in Law, now
believed TO be bound here from
Antwerp on one Of the Red Star Line
steamers The name Of the undesira BILE
mother in.lRw is Catherine Cutjahr. but
her maiden name, which Is the one she is
expected to travel under. Is Catherine
Kanardy. This has also been given the
authorities to prevent her coming in un,
der either name The authorities in New
York have also been notified.
"Mr LenRrse claims that Mrs. Cut
jahr's coming would make his future
life miserable, and interfere with his
wife's and his own happiness, and that
Europe Is far better place for her than
Wilmington or any other place In the
United States. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Lsnarse have made affidavits in which
they swear that they will not receive
the traveller should she land, and they
protest sRainst her being allowed to leave
the vessels deck. Should she arrive
they ask that she be sent back to the
port from which she came by the vessel
that brought her here.
In view Of these affidRvits Superintsnd.
ent Of immigration Stump has notified
A. A 4. -. 4 4 n
without the Treasury DEPARTMENTS per-
migsiou -
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

All the members OF Jefferson Council. No
10, o. u. A. NJ. and OF Brandywine Castle,
No. II, Knights Of the Golden Eagle. will
meet at their respective headquarters to-
night to arrange for attending the funeral Of
A. h. Crawford.
Another catch-penny device similar to the
caroussel is being erected TO day, By a force
of workmen, on the vacant lot at Eighth and
Lombard streets.
There will be no more nitrate OF soda yes
sells In at Pigeon Point until after December l..
Local carbuilding firms are bidding for
furnishing new cars which the Plant Sysrem
Is In the market for, with several other south
ern companies.
Springer, the halter, Fourth and shipley
streets.
The little daughter OF Councilman Howard
r. Staats was buried this afternoon. from his
home at Ninth and Kirkwood streets. and
interment WAS made At Riverview Cemetery.
"A course OF four scientific lectures has
been arranged 10 be given in St, Andrew s
Church. corner Eighth and Shipiey ct eeis,
under the auspices Of the Church Club OF the
Diocese of Delaware, the first TO be delivered
November 8, by Dr. w. p. Lewis. d ID.
While Peter Grant and some other work
men We're moving large red-hot bar OF iron
in the Old Ferry rolling mills. yester lay
afternoon. It slipped and struck Grants
breast He has since been suffering intense
pain at his home, No. l202 Apple street.
William I. Br .nnan, known during his
lifetime as snrinter, sailor and soldier, died
at his home. No. 100 East Fifteenth street,
yesterday afternoon. He was 81 years old.
Money TO loan at Davidow q Co.'S.
Hanover Church's Sunday school will cele-
brate its eightieth anniversary tonight. The
exercises will include a history Of Cnristiana
Presbyterian Church. by Rev. William W.
Taylor, Hanover Church being its offspring.
There will also be an original poem, by e. T..
Taylor.
The tracks of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company are being relaid betwee1 Ninth
and Tenth on Market street.
The third quarterly meeting Of the Viii.
mington Christian Endeavor Union will be
held in First Presbyterian Church this even
ing.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted let >
ters teetamentary upon the estate OF Joseph
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
MINNIcRs cERTIFIcATEwITHDRAwN

The Police Commission VIII Not Con-
tinue to Clothe Him with Authority.
A communication was received from
Superintendent of the Fire Alarm System
]. w. Aydon, by the Police Commission
at its meeting last night, in which he
stated that many property owners had
prevented his lineman from cutting off
the limbs Of trees. These limbs interfere
with the wires of both the fire alarm and
the police alarm system. Mr.. Aydon
asked the commission to confer with the
Street and Sewer Department and to
secure power to cut such limbs as is
necessary for the perfection Of the
systems
The certificate of authority, as special
officer, was ordered withdrawn from
Cyrus Minnick, who was fined at last
nights session of the Municipal Court,
for cursing and abusing an officer
Chief DolRn reported that he had in.
vestigated the charge that had been
made in the newspapers, that three
officers were in the vicinity of Fifth aud
Pine streets when the trouble between
Samuel Stanley and William d. Lee
occurred The chief stated that Officers
Shields and Kelley were warned to watch
a gang of boys which coDgregated about
st. Marys Church at Sixth and Pine
streets. They were standing at Fifth
and Pine streets when they heard Mr..
Lee halloo murder" and they ran TO
Stanley house These were the only
officers in the vicinity at the time
Officer Msloney. who was off duty, was
at Fourth and Pine streets, his home, st
the time. Sergeant Evans, who was
also of duty, was in the vicinity shortly
before the trouble took place.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
STORY OF THE REFORMATION
Interestingly Told BY Lecture and Song
Last Night.

The life of Martin Luther beautifullv
and interestingly told-that is what the
STORY of the Reformation" is, as given
bykMrs. II. e. Monroe and scores of VIII
mington folks last night. The lecture.
as delivered by Mrs Monroe, is illustrated
by number of fine stereopticon views,
descriptive Of the life habits and home
OF the famous Ieformer from the time of
bis birth to his death, at the age Of 60
years The lecture Is interspersed by
marches and scenes in which Wilmington
people take part
The entertainment opens with grand
sllsgorical procession, In which there
are loo participants in costume, led by
Miss Vina Sollowsy and Stillman Hodge
man. In 1t were represented the various
nations, designated by their particular
flags.
The three scenes we're particularly
interesting, The first was scene from
the monastery at Erfurth. G, ]. Her
man was the monk, and their was band
of choirmen under the direction Of
Jacob T. Clymer "Luther's trial before
Charles V. was an impressive scene H.
@, Conrad as the emperor, T. Bayard,
Jr., as the elector, Ii. II. Ward as the
cardinal and L. A. Thomas as Luther
were excellent, and little Joseph
Davidson acted his small part gracefully
and well.
In the fourth part was shown the
escape of nine nuns from convent, and
In his solos were beautifully sung by
Miss Emma Lore and Miss Mary K
Thielman. Other participants were.
Misses Clara Novel;, Marion Crozier,
Ella Novel;, Anna Richardson. Ida
Steward, Emma Thielman, Mary Robelin,
Miss Johnson, Mrs. Emma Lake and
Mrs. w. B White.
The emperor's and electors guards
consisted of detatchments from Canton,
No. l. Delaware Patriarch Militant and
Crusaders Uniform Conmandery, X G.
E., which also took part in The process
sionals.
As it began, so the entertainment
ended with the march, in which all took
part, the effect being extremely good
The "Story of the Reformation" will be
repeated on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
LAST OF THE COOKS.
Five OF the Famous Band Of Outlaws Car
tured by Cherokess.

rive OF the Famous Band OF Outlaws Cap
tured by Cherokess.
MUscoGEE, l. T., Oct 8o.-The disin.
tegrntion OF the Cook gang has sot in
Every mans hand seems TO be against II
now, and their SO called friends have
been ruled ~ them more by fear than
lovo. Five OF tho bandits ars In custody,
and IL is significant that they wero all
taken by Indian policemen, Sheriff
Charles Beck and 90 deputies
The arrested men are small fry com.
pared with those members Of the gang
still at large. They arc Moses Price, Joe
johnson, Dick Reynolds, Jim Bates and
Lou Perry. They surrendered without
firing a shot only a few miles from the
scene Of their last train robbery Wago-
ner. l. T.
The entire gang has been dismounted.
being compelled 20 abandon their horses
for lack OF forage, and as the average des.
porado's horse in tho southwest is his sec
ond self they arc in desperate straits.
They are being crowded into the noun.
tnins too where they viii suffer foi
wholesome food though Wild game will
probably supply them with meat
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
GOOD NEWS FROM BRANDYwlNE.
Harry Day. the State Senatorial Oandi-
date, WIN Run Ahead OF His Ticket
in His Home Hundred.

Harry Day. the State Senatorial Candi-
date, WIN Run Ahead Of His Ticket
in His Home Hundred.
There is encouraging news from
Brsndywine hundred. The Democrats
are thoroughly alive to the situation.
While the registration books show an
abnormal increase Of about thirty voters,
and it is believed that this is due to
negro colonization by the Republicans,
the Democrats are confident that they
can hold down their majority to low
water figures.
The Democracy Of the hundred is
fortunate in having in nomination a
strong man for state senator. Harry Day
will run far ahead of his ticket. He
represented the hundred In the lower
branch Of the last General Assembly and
did it so ably that he will have the
support Of a united Democracy in the
face Of the fact that he won the nomina-
tion by just one vote. Thomas T. Weldin,
who was his opponent, is working
heartily for his election. Mr Day did
not stop when he got a Brandy wine
hundred measure through the house two
years ago He followed it to the Senate,
and stood by his guns until he had forced
the Senate to give the people of the
hundred what they wanted.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
i've uNpER THE HAMMER.

Sheriff Gould Disposes OF the Property
OF Men who Were Unable to Meet
Their Obligations.
Sheriff Gould disposed Of four proper
ties yesterday afternoon and one to day
Frederick w. Lsrrison's house on Harri-
son street. near Sixth, was bought
by Peter l.. Cooper. Jr, at
torney, for E$2,45 William A.
Stroud's property on West street.
between Second and Third streets. was
purchased by George T. Brown,
attorney, for 1,5O0. Ee also
bought the Dennis Keleher property
near CRmpbell's cross roads, for 81 $50.
Henry @ Conrad purchased for $50
three lots, two on HeRld and one on
Rodney street. property Of Albert
Richardson.
This morning Joseph G. Hutchison's
farm, containing 173 acres and situated
In Appoquinimink hundred, WAS bought
by John H. Rodney, attorney, for
81, 600.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Road operated ny ; Sow Company.

The Delaware River and Lancaster
railroad, which was formerly operated by
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
and Northern, has passed into the con-
troll of Major j. L. Butvana, of Saratoga,
N. Y, who is now its general manager.
The headquarters of the railroad is at st.
Peters Chester county, Pennsylvauia.
Wilson and st. Peters, connecting with
trains on the Wilmington and Northern
railroad and on the Reading.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
BRIEFLY TOLD TALES.

The schooner Sunbeam, whose beach
ing at Tuckerton, n. j., has been report
ed, has become a total wreck.
Two women Of III repute were found
dead In bed in Denver. and the police be-
lieve IL is the work Of stranger.
Two of the Pacific express robbers have
been captured in The Dalles, Or. and
$ls, 600 OF the S14, 600 stolen has boen re-
covered.
Mrs Hanna johnson Of 1872 jefferson
street Newark, n. j., lot her clothes
catch fire while ironing and was fright
fully burned.
The body of the woman who drowned
herself In the Passaic river at Avondale,
n, j., has been identified as.that OF Mrs
Thomas Mack Of Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
JOHN L. DONAHO
Wilmington, October 30, 1894.
"old Glorrn a. sohool No. 1a.

A handsome new flag, the gift of
Colonel Robert M. Floyd, was raised over
school No. 16 yesterday afternoon, and
the event was celebrated by very inter-
esting exercises. The presentation speech
was made by George W. Roberts. and
addresses were also made by President
Baird, Colonel Floyd. Superintendent
Harlan, John S, Grohe. Rev. O. l. Jeffer-
son and Rev II. d, Speakman. Miss Maggie
Evans received "old Glory" on behalf of
the school and several songs we're sung
by the children.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
A CAMPAIGN LIZ NAILED.
To my friends and fellow
Democrats:

The rumor that | have with
drawn from the Congressional
contest is false. | am a can
didate for election as the Rep
.resentative in Congress from
Delaware and will be a candi-
date until the polls close on
November 6, all reports to
the contrary notwithstanding.
In the interest Of true De
mocracy, good government
and against rings and bossism,
| respectfully solicit your suf-
frage.
JOHN p. DONAHOE.
Wilmington, October 30, 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
A Big Rally in East Wilmington.

To. o.morrow evening, Halloween, +"
will be celebrated at Thirteenth and
Claymont streets in the east end OF the
Ninth ward, by q big Democratic mass.
meeting which will be addressed by L.
Irving Handy, Victor B Woolley and
other bright speakers. Hyatt's Military
Band will furnish the music and 1t is
expected that DR.. George w. Quinn will
preside. The German Democratic Club
will attend in a body.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
strIckea wIth Paralv,Is.

During the marching of the Republi-
can clubs past the corner of Ninth and
Washington streets, about o'clock
last night, F. @. Haynes, Of No.
$50 West Fourth street, who was watch
ing the parade from the sidewalk, was
stricken with paralysis. He WAS rsken
home in an ambulance and to day is much
better.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
To Banquet "ToOters'' at PennsEr

Thanksgiving Day will be the occasion
of brass baud reunion at Pennsgrove,
just scross the river, and aggregations
from Salem. Paulsboro, Quinton, Allo-
ways, Pennsville and other places will
try to out toot each other. To cheer
the $50 tooters expected there, the
Pennsgrove people will feast them on
sufficient turkey and celery salad at
Freneh's Hotel to put them out of the
notion of blowing. Other bands are yet
to be heard from.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
EXTENSIONS oF STREETS.

Ten More Houses VIII BE Built on the
North Side of the Brandy wine.
West street has been opened from
Eighteenth street TO the Brandywine,
and Seventeenth street has been cut
through from West to Washington
streets.
These improvements were made to
facilitate the building of ten houses, six
by Charles Tindsll and four by BeEjamin
Downward. Some of these houses are
being built in the old Tatnall apple
orchard
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
A Rnmorad AhdnotIon.

The rumored abduction Of one of the
colored children in the st. Josephs Home
for Colored Orphan Boys, at Eleventh
and French streets, this morning by
colored man and woman unknown
gained credence on the street. No In.
formation could be learned either at the
home or from the police, although It
is understood the officers are looking
for the trio.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Sore Tongues Among school Children.

Sore Tongues Among School Children.
An epidemic of sore tongues which does
not seem to be understood and for which
no reason can be advanced, Is prevalent
among West Chester children and with
many Of them the trouble has extended
to the throat, says yesterdays West
Chester News The tongue becomes
swollen at first aud quite painful. A
day or two later bright red spots appear
upon it and the patient Is unable to
psrtake Of any solid food This disap.
pears and the trouble is thing of the
past after four or FIVE days. Many Of
the school children are suffering from 1t
and their parents are unable to account
in any way for it.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Death OF Mrs, Hannah Hyde.

The death of Mrs Hannah Hyde oc-
Cured yesterday at her home in
Hockessin of heart trouble She WAS a
native Of Ireland, where she was born
sixty six years ago, coming to this
country when about twenty three years
Of age. The interment will be made In
St Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Two Drunks Before the Cadi.

In Municipal Court this morning
Cornelius Brics pleaded guilty to being
very drunk and was fined 81 and costs.
Patrick 0'Brien an elderly man, with
Chauncey M. Depew whiskers, was
pulled in by Officer Lucas for being
drunk. BE pleaded hard to be let off,
but the judge thought he had aufieisnt
lepiency shown him, and put a fine of So
and costs on him.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
TIE YOUNG EMPRESS.
wife of China's Ruler Reported as Hav.
ing Died.

" IIU OF NUIHN , INWIUT NNWUTIVW - HHNs
ing Died.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 30.-An unconfrmed
report Is current In Tien-tsin that Yeho-
naln, the omporor's young wife, is dead
It is reported there that the Japanese
have completely invested Port Arthur and
that the Chinese forces defending that
place cannot hold out long
LONDON, Oct. 30. The Times today
publishes a dispatch from Yokohama say
ing that third japanese army, number
shima
The same paper has a Hongkong dis
patch stating that William Hill, an
American, has been arrested and fined
$500 for sketohing the defenses Of Hong
kong