davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
OPEN DOORS AND HEARTS TONIGHT.

Pref John W. Lu'zof Beaver Falls, Pa.
who WAS recently elected director IF phys
ical culture of the Young mems Christian
association OF this city. vii, be given a re-
ception at the Young Mems Christian as
sociatiou builcing tonight. beginning at
$50. Prot. Lutz is a gradual ute Of Spring
field. Mass, and comes TO this city highly
recommended It is hoped that all VINO
are interested in physical culture and III
the work of thi, association Will be GU
hand 10 welcome the professor 10 the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

q J. Hrrtman writes TO Major Hoisiag-
ton from the city of Mexico and states
shat he cannot get through wondering at
what b. sees HE ssy- he Is greatly inter
es;ed in all lie sees in the old cts and J.
afraid be will never flush sight serlu-
there.-Newton X publican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
T0LER STOCK FARM SALE.
Standard Horses Mares Colts Fillies and Geldngs at
Fair Grounds Wichita. Kan.
DECEMBER 18th and 18th.

Having decided to give up my farm, | will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve, for Cash all
the stock, consisting of mares by Red Wilkes, Eg.
bert, Patchen Wilkes and other fashionable sires.
in foal to Ashland Wilkes, also colts fles and
gedings by the sire including Myron Nc.
Henry, 2:lS1; Lulu Dulaney 90, 2:36I Patchen
Wilkes Maid, 222! None reserved No bye bid
ding. Every will be sold
Send for Catalogue to North Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
EXJmuH
'H09 '9Seossss0xNA
~ II W!cHTTA,KAh.
A st..a~sy All arsuzd.

81 think abe said - she came into
the room. that viii give that poll
parrot away.
Yes replied :he young nan who
was calling. 1t would Be only far.
Enc has been doing 81 much 70. yoz- -
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Pro-. ". 4. Wenzell. the well known
chemist Of San Francisco. writes: Il con
-Ider DR.. Prices Baking Powder to be pure
and wholesome and in every way d supe-
rlor article -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
He wanted to Know.

Young Wife-Say. hubby, shall 1
wear a black silk dress with a brown
hat, or black hat with a brown silk
dress this winter?
Hubby-Say, dearest, shall ] wear
black silk hat with brown pants, or
brown hat with black pants when go
into bankruptcy this fall?-Texas Sift-
4ngS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

We will pay % cents for Nos. Is and Is.
Magic City," If brought 10 the counting
IUom Of this Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Delicate as hot house hpwrr-the fla
vor of dishes made with DIR. Prices Bak-
ing Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
IN SERIOUS CoNDITION.

Hearts are light and eyes shine bright
where DR.. Prices Baking Powder is used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Yet to be dscovered-the woman who
WIS di5appoiGte In cooking with Dr..
Prices Baking Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

II has been a blessing to millions that rude
winter has been DELAYED long. Within gun
shot Of the city Hall there are thousands OF
,.,nl. who have c;lIs. 10 bless the temperate
..,snn fms far since, IL has saved them from
much actual suffering and from expenditures
for which they were not prepared. II must not
he FORGOTTEN that while many are onl OF work.
greater number have been obliged 10 eat mp
their savings because Of unemployment. short
lime az reduced wages. 80 that the working
millions are far less prepared Ia meet winter
trial and strain than they were a year ago Ia
the common impression. which partiSans nave
laborcd 10 encourage, ihai business has been re-
stored aud industries fully revived. the benevo-
lent aud generous have done much less to pro
vide for suffering and want than was done last
wear while the truth IL that The actual need for
relief NAV prove TO be greater than II was then.
II the coming months shond not be unexpected
" favorable
II is never safe To shut our eyes To uncom-
Portable facts \ great many manufacturing
establishments are doing nothing. and compnrn-
lively few Of those NJ work are employing full
force, or working full time There is abundant
evidence that The wages actually distributed 10
workers. taking the whole country through, must
wears ago aud this means inevitable suffering
for mutitIdcs Prices are low. but all elements
considered are not 10 per cent lower than In
late years ~ prosperity. Retail prices, rents
for working people. and I'LL the minor necessary
costs Of living. have been reduced scarcely AT
ALL II may be- gravcIy doubted whether the
actual cost Of living for the millions of work
ers in this country has been reduced as much as
:, per cent. while the aggregate sum distributed
In wages has been reduced ~ least - per cent.
10 the traders and manufacturers this cnrtail-
mcnl Of wages paid involves smaller trade.
smaller demand for almost everything. smaller
profits aud with Il large number less DISPOSE
ton 10 sacrifice for the relief Of suffering. Bust
ness il bad. they feel. and their necessary "x-
pcnsrs continue while they nave 10 face narrow
profits ar none. II Is a matter Of common re-
mark that the holiday season has not cleared
the stores as II usually does. but has left I'M
usual proportion Of stocks unsold. especially OF
the more expensive and less necessary articles.
II must he rcckoned that multitudes are really
unable TO give MS freely as they have DONE and
this will make difference when the relief Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
PERSONAL.

The Rev W r. W. stephens. The newly appointed
Dean OF Winchester England. Is Prebendary Of
Whitening in the diocese Of Winchester. and Rector
OF Woolbeding M!dhurst. lie was educated at
Ballot College, oxford. where he was graduated
in 1862. and took his NJ A. gesrrr ~, iso,. M;
Stephens has held a NUMBER or appointments, ana
+ the author of numerous WORKS. incaulIig. Inc
LIE and Letters OF Dr. HOOK and The Life and
Times of ST. John Chrysostom
nar,ram uues the arn;ess artist OF Bristol. Eng.
land whose pictures. sket hes ana designs nave Won
for him several prizes ~ only t"enty-eight years
old and though he grasps his brush between his
teeth and paints with much dexteriy ne was not
born armless. II arms were anpu'atei above the
elbow in consequence Of tramcer accident when he
was eight years old. Instead. however OF sitting
down and bewalllng his cruel fate he determined 10
make the most Of his innate artisuc talent only
two wears after his accident he had 50 iar mastered
,he control Of his pencil. held in his mouth that
he was placed In the first class division OF the Sec
ond grade of free-hani drawing OF the National
he exhibited a work-a study OF sycamore leaf
nj the local academy Of pictures. For the next few
assduomsly and successfully that in 1880 he won
scholarship, open 10 compeii'lon tnoush 1 ne
Tor TWO Years offered by the National Art Depart
ment OF the South Kensing,on Museum Since then
further honors have been won by him on equal terms
with other competitors. He is CHEEKY, good-lookng
and intelligent young man. ana seems 10 suer htue
Inconvenience on account OF ms misfortune.
The Paramount Park Art Association" says
THE Philadelphia Times" has at length UNDER
taken a public duty that has been recognized for
many wears This IL the erection OF suitable memo
rails % BENJAMIN Franklin and Robert Morris. the
two philadelphans most conspicuous for their ser
vices to American independence Franklin ~ yari-
ouslV remembered in Philadelphia but there is no
actria. public monument especially dedicated TO him.
and Morris than whom civilian Is more entitled
to National gratitude. and who is, moreover A dis
tinctiy representative Philadelphia, Is without any
fit memorial at all.
The Rev. Charles Gore. the new Canon Of West
minister whose appointment has been received with
general favor in England, educated at Harrow.
and passing to oxford. he quickly won a scholarship
at Ballot. His election as Fellow Of Trinity soon
followed. He ordained in 1876 and for the
first five years OF his ministry he engaged principally
in tuorlal work In 1880 he became vice-prncpa
OF Cudlesdon Theological College. and in lsi became
head Of Plsay House. oxford, position ne neld
until last year when considerations OF health obliged
him 10 remove 10 a yicaragc. He has been select
preacher at oxford and Cambridge, and IS a thee.
LOGICAL writer OF high rpu.e. The controversial
work. LUX Mund," Of which he was editor. at once
brought him to the notice OF theological scholars
on both sides OF the Atlantic lie might be described
as a High Broad Churchman. wiki the accent on
,fyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
Amnsements.


ABBEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kendals IN 'lancarN'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:I5-The Cotton King
AMERICAN THEATRE S-Claudian.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 TO "a Bowery-Evening~ Coh-
cert and Vaudeville.
RtJOI' THEATRE-Sl5-The Country sport
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-s-prince Ananias
rARNECaE IIAIIl-2-M essiah.t
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:l5-Sport McAnis'er.
DAI,Y'S THEATRES obtaining the Shrew
EDEN NI-SEE-.-S-A Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE THEATRE :l5-The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s-Gismonda.
FINE ARTS BI-ILDING-s-P Paintings
GARDEN THEATRE :1j-l.ittle Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:l5-The flams.
HARRIGAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HERALD SQUARE TIEATRE-sl5-Rob Roy
YIOYT's TIIEATRE-s:30-A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRES l5-Heimsth
ROSTER & BIAIiS-s-Naudeville.
JYCEUM TaEATRFc-s:so- nlazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 p m. 10 IL p. m-Ihe
Toy Fair. -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HAI1-2-Re-
cital
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Faust.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Autuinn Exhibi-
ton.
pAINER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PROCTORS-iO a. m 20 10 80 p. m.-Vaudevile
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Too Much Johnson.
STAR THEATRE :15-london Assurance.
14TII STREET THEATRES :15-Brownes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

actual want becomes the urgent question or me
hour
The season mpcrativey demands. from me
humane and right thinking who have comfort
able incomes Il more willing and liberal outlay
than has been needed at any previous time for
many years No civilized city can afford to have
dcstitution and starvation within It's borders.
even II human feeling and higher motives did
not command relief. The suffering this year is
in great part the consequence of National rather
than individual folly and not the result Of wan
ton waste or persistent refusal to work. Multi
tlldeS have been seeking work In vain for months
past and their failure is The direct fruit OF the
National policy for which great majority In
this city decided. But when the suffering comes.
II Is equally the duty and the privilege of all
To meet II and lessen il by such means as each
Possesses There will be calls ana complaints
from all parts of the country. In parts of Ne
braska and Dakota failure Of crops has caused
great want: in the sunny South. I'm spite Of The
largest cotton crop ever grown. actual destiiu-
ton IS reported in many localities. But duty
and charity both begin at home. and this rich
and powerful city would be- shamed before the
world if it did not make due preparation to meet
the unusual needs which can be easily forcSe"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
NFCTECT or pURLTC COMFORT

Apari from the destruction or property ana
loss Of life caused by II. such a storm as that
OF Wednesday night entails upon the public
vast amount Of petty Inconvenience and discom-
fort Especially Is this the case in large cities.
where thousands Of persons OF both sexes are
compelled TO 20 upon the streets. on foot, every
day. no matter what the weather may be. Hot
or cold, wet or dry. The great industrial army
must march to work In the morning. and back
again at night. and goodly proportion OF II
must pretty much all day keep on the tramp. on
various crrands. The amount OF actual suffer
Ing caused to them by weather Ike that OF yes
terday morning Is past all reckoning. The
robust and well-clad could in some places scarce
" keep comfortable while walking half II dozen
blocks The weak and ill-clad were In Il
wrechcd plight indeed Wet feet and damp
clothing, that had TO remain so all day. gave
not only discomfort but serious peril 10 health
and life: so that il the facts could b. asc"r-
tanned. IL would be found that every such Storm
has a material effect upon the vital statistics
Of the city.
Manifestly, II Is impossible for man TO abolish
storms. Nor can he altogether avoid the I'M
pleasant effects Of them. 1t IL. however, entirely
possible To ameliOratc those effects so that the
public will suffer from them far less than at
present. This Is not only possible and prac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
Netppork Duly G1ibmte
BOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn-The Chinese have evacuated New
Chwang: John W. Foster will go Japan to aid
the Chinese plenipotentiares in their negota-
tons for peace. 60 Premier Wekerle, of Hun
gary, has resigned. 60 There We're severe
earthquake shocks in Italy and Sicily. = A
bomb was exploded near the official residence OF
Wayne MacVeagh the United States Am
bassador in Rome. - The Pope made gifts
TO the officers Of the United States cruiser De-
trpit.
Domestic.-The State Forest Commission
granted to the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company permission to build an Adirondack
railroad through the state lands. 60 The
schooner Rodman Nckerson wrecked at
Sea Isle City. n. j.: one man was drowned and
seven were rescued from the rigging by life
savers - The cold wave and snowstorm
prevailed generally throughout the country.
The third annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Psychological Association began at Prince
ton College - The first congress Of philolo-
gists ever held in this country opened in Phla-
deIphia.
City and Suburban-John w. Goff, before the
Lexow Committee. continued his examination
OF Inspector Williams. who made some damaging
admissions: two men swore TO paying Anthony
Comstock $1,000 to have "greengoods'' indct-
ment dismissed. - The storm did considerable
damage about the city and in the suburbs. -
The State Lunacy Commission made its report TO
Mayor Gilroy. - Papers were read before the
American Economic Association number
Of timely topics. Carter the defaulting
clerk OF the Bank of Commerce. was arragned
in court - Further evidences Of Tammany' s
reckessness in appropriations were given at
the meeting OF the Board OF Education. -
The stock market was exceedingly dull, but
prices were a shade better at the close.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair ex-
cept local snow in the early morning: colder;
north winds. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
3s degrees: lowest. a. average, 2S'z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

,io.h,o but casv II is the moral and legal duty
~ ,bose charged with the administration OF pun
lie affairs. We have in this town an ordinance
rcu,irnp householdcrs 10 remove promptly me
snow from the sidewalks before their property
The universal enforcement of thai rule W""'
do away with much Of the discomfort ca'is'n
by winter storms The rule Is very scherai!
observed in the ease of private citizens. hn''
by an amazing anomaly in the ease "t 'n' 'i'!
itself it is almost Il dead letter
Yesterday. for example. ~ The hour wien
most people were going TO their places OF o''>'-
ness in the morning the storm was beginning !"
obate Everywhere men were busy with showers
and brooms clearing the sidewalks. h'''!
where. that u.s. except on the Sidewalks Tor WIZ"
the city Itself is responsible. In ana apohl WY
Hall Park along broadway and Park Row. OH
the busiest footpaths OF The city The snow ana
slush Law undisturbed. hour after hour. Inc
thousands Of pedestrians VINO were 'o''i'''''"
10 pass that way had 10 wade anklP-u'ep' Wv
might uptown in New-iork or Br"okiyh' h'"h'
his way for blocks dryshod. But W''hl" d"
minnie after leaving the Bridge or the ra'Ir"'"
station at the city Hall his feet were Soaking
wet unless incased in rubber boots. MOO"
came. with the sun shining out. ana sun me
SHOW and sllsh lay there. And even III "'
afternoon when the sky had long Deem ci"""
less some Of the city's most frrqurn''d SHE
walks were still uncleaned.
1t may be amusing 10 "A Tammany ohicc'ho'der
70 sit at a window Of the City Hall ana see
citizens of New-York houndering through snow
drifts or wading through rivers ana lakes "i
slush: especially if that citizen ana ms fellows
have omply paid the ofiicc-holdcr To Keep The
sidewalks clean But II is spectacle which
marks the town IN which it occurs rs Il place
of horbarism rather than of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
Buslness Nofires


CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed TO copy OF the Daiy: SUNDAY
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by sub
scrber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdealer.
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Canada and Mexico. cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: copy Daily. Semi-Weekly and
REMITTANCES-Remi by Postal Order. Express Order.
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
r'oe. II sent in unregistered letter. Will be at the
OFFICES OF THE TRIBJNE.-Main orice Of The Trb-
une. 1o+ Nassau-st.. New-York Main uptown Office.
1.242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune New-York
European Branch. for advertisements only. ~. Fleet
Street. E. C.. London. England.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. 1876 East One hundred and
twenty ffthst; 243 West One hundred and weny-ffth
st. and 800 West One hundred and forty Up 10
D. m. at regular Office rates
BRANCH OFFICES.
254 sth-ave., s. e. cor. 23dst.
152 6th-ave.. 12th-st
142 Columbus-ave. West 66th-st.
JOG West 42d-st.. 6th-ave
go West 14th-st.. near 5thave.
23I West 42d-st.. between Eth and sth ayes
l5I 4th-ave.. l4h-st
1$23 Sd-sve.. between 18th and 10Th sts
133S 3d-ave., between 10Th and 9TH SITS.
1026 3dave.. near 6lst-st
80 East 4Ith-st corner 3d-ave.
1856 East 125th-st.
Pas West 125th-s,
&c East 42dst Madison-sve.
LOS 1stave. s9h-st
go 2d-ave.. 47th-st.
Goa 3dave.. East 3tth-st.
SO Avenue A. between 80 and 4h sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

assumed the character of blizzard on small
scale 1t extended over considerable territory.
and caused not a little damage as well as great
discomfort Telegraph telephone ana trolley
wires suffered severely and some delay was
occasioned on the regular railway lines. In
cities the ordinary means of transportation were
mos. or less inerfcred with. and the rapid melt
ing of the snow yesterday forenoon made street
crossings almost impossible. In city Ike
New-York a snowfall can never be anything
els. than nuisance. and the problem Of dis
posing of the snow quickly and easily is yet
unsolved. With The SNOW has come decided
fall in temperature with the prospect OF
genuine cold wave in the next few hours
Ry a desperate effort at the eleventh hour the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has APP
parently secured the right 10 extend railway
line across Il part Of the State forest preserve.
IFS auplication TO the Land Commission was an
ticipated. and was met not only by an opinion
from ATTORNEY General Hancock that the Com
mission had no right 10 grant II. but by an In
junction from the Supreme Court prohibiting the
commission from taking action But the TIL
umph Of the friends of The forests was snort
lived. for little later the company made sue
cessful appeal 10 the Forest Commission. The
action Of this body is in direct defiance OF the
spirit of the revised Constitution. which Will De
I'm effect in four days. and the three men VINO
voted for it, MessrS Tilden Schuyler and Weed,
are conspicuous candidates for public condemna-
ton.
Inspector Williams was the principal Witness
before the Lexow Committee yesterday. but MI
Golf was unable to complete the examination
of his unsavory record. The witness was STUD
born. impudent and defiant, fluent IN dchiaiS
and conveniently forgetful when too closely
pressed. 1t was found that many discredilaple
things in his career We're missing from the ON
cial records. once or twice he was trapped ny
the shrewd lawyer. but the Inspector did not
make any fatal admissions The general I'M
preston created by his testimony is most nm
favorable. Before the days session closed
new line of investigation was opened. a serious
charge against Anthony ComStock being made
bv n witness who Swore that he had paid Sl.Wn
10 Comstock for the dismissal OF an indictment.
The witnesses brother corroboratcd the teSii-
mony. which puts Comstoci in anything but
comfortable position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

special committee Of the Chamber Of Com
MERGE appointed on December 6, has been con-
sidering the necessity Of further investigations
by legislative committees, and VIII present its
report next week. There is itte DOUBT as to
what the character Of the report Will be- The
committee has been strongly impressed with the
need of searching inquiries in all departments Of
ne CITY government that have been under Tam
many control It's report cannot fall To have
weight with the members of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

DR.. Donovan. a police surgeon who gives police
captains certificates OF ill-heath when they are
afraid to 60 before the Lexow Committee, proved
to Mr. Golf yesterday that he physician
In good standing. He admitted that while he
had not read the translated works Of Escu!apius.
the distinguished German scientist he knew all
about him. Escula plus physician in ordinary to
the Greek gods. isn't on such good terms with
Donovan as Donovan Is with police officials who
copper" subpoenas with medical certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

The blcycle-riders 81 Brooklyn have good rea-
son T. CONGRATULATE themselves on the compile
ton II the fund which they have been engaged
in securing FOR putting the finishing touches ON
the bicycle path provided by the Park Depart
ment az a part OF the Ocean Parkway. The
whealmen set out 10 raise $4,000 to provide top
dressing for the pathway. and were able on Mon
day To make the final payment 10 Park Com
missioner Squier. Those who used the path on
Christmas Day. therefore, We're entitled 10 con-
graduate themselves the success Of their
undertaking. AT the same time that they were
improving what may prove II have been their
last opportunity for riding before spring comes
Early next season the Park COMMISSIONS prom
ses to pui on further dressing OF gravel or
crushed stone so that the condition Of the path
will be improved over what II IL at present
Brooklvn is the first city 10 manifest special IN
terest I'm the welfare OF wheelmen In this way
but We notice that there Is also movement in
Cleveland for the construction OF special park
pathway for riders Of bicycles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

Cochran isn't likely to come 10 the meeting Of
the Executive Committee OF rammany notwith-
standing that three separate invitations nave
been mailed TO him-one to his Washington resi-
dance another TO his summer abode at Sands
Point l.. l.. and third to his law office In this
city He liz not without some hint Of the drks
stilettos slungshots. sandbags and brass
knucklcs which would await him in that gentle
Ouakeriike convocation. particularly since Croker
has given out his bloodthrsty manifesto. Tam
many is no longer the place for Cochran. and the
safest thing ne can do is IL resign.