davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

ELEGANT reclining chair cars on all trains. ami
Pullman s'erpcrS from Wichita 20 Kansas City and
tuiCHE" without change on night trains. Tickets
sold ard baggage checked through 10 MI points
north south eHsi aud west and steamship tickets
sold q" ait European points at lowest rates CITY
Ticket office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
streets passenger station corner Douglas aud 3ieaI
avenues Telephone lga
=. a. lHiTIJPs Tfcllat AGENT
f'-". SFrs STIAN O.. T. 4 = A.. thl3a-0. IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Ga. D.. Excursion. 20 Prt,oBHrg, IA, via the
Missouri P1ciH. Railway.
Ticket ou sale Sept. Z and s, good TO re-
tur- Sept. IS For fall particulars call at
ia [urah Main street dSO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Nake rs.5rT b. tski. : th~ x sour Pa
rfr -. aay H e..sa 20 fl4as.r. 1sIT
rf-ste~r a~g-a. J. rgset ssfVl- ~-qu.cx
tlHss LE1ats.s- sa-ss -zc~e. lsEJ .sr
.sswarH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

On account - tie grand sbcsmprnsrt r.
TIE Knights q PFtbias 20 - hsId al Wash
irgion- ID O.. Aux &stb - sep. 3 :. tas
santa r rsut~ Ula ss4l ticket g. NasG-
IuRtcn 90 Cus fare for round tip. I.r.ets
on sale Aux Ord aad 1{tb. good g. retsri
ou o. before -"pt. Ga. A further eEf~a-
sion q time - sep I5tb can br sscs-sri
b. d-pOsifiaz tcAeis w.ts gsibf az~at =
|" sshlnEfou- For f8rtasT inform sliais
call % % al iresa
IS. - NrErarE. u. 7 A.
Ttf IL Nsrta H.ia street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

fKE1aa-e sfsl.ss 80 f.rsaatta sd i
Hatsr hr uatr a sferastT 81 csfTgll <
faF-es- g.rs -~fstrsa tGs~e rasluEa 1raEui
- a-sS's ratfos.s ~ 60 srltsd
sA4sLAI. kAaH4Gz = EEfTELL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Miss Sherer, "a graduate Of the Normal
Training Institute II Washington, u. c.,
will opeu Kindergarten % 3l9 East Oak
street, Monday morning, September 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Wanted-4CO bu-heIs Of ehcIled corn.
For particulars inquire at l49 y. Main st.
Mrs NJ L. El1utZ. Go5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Feed # all kinds, wholesale and retail
=. Gould, 503 l. Doug. Phone IS As Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Phone Ia for hay, corn, oats and all
kinds Of mill feed. Wholesale prices. 1871
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

TAKE NOTICE RErUBIcAN COMMITTEE

MN.
All members of the Republican central
commit tee viii please meet at yhe oIhce u
< NJ Thicker. over 2Cg North Main street
on SATURDAY. September !, at o'clocN In
the afternoon, for the purpose OF perfect
iug permant organization.
II. J.. GORDON.
". l. APPLTNG,
Henry SCHAD.
+. +. HART,
G. NJ LULING.
A II. DENNT,
j. ". MARTIN,
T. {. WILSON,
d-3. U-It Central Committeeman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

For bran, ship corn, oats and hay; W.
T. Pickett llJ " Douglas. d&w54u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

NORTH A NJ kSf-
No IA Kansas City EXp'ss
No. sC4 Chicae . Nes;lbule
Fast Express. --....
10. 4Os Missouri River tx
press. ---.--- $1,000
40 As Engl5wood tXpr =
10. as Local Freigi H..
No. AZ Pasng 'r....... go.
SOUTH AND WEST
40. ~ oklahoma City and
Foyt Worth Express. 80.
No. AZ Caldwell aud J'asf
Handle EXPreS,.....--
No. 4N5 Fort Worth. Ga =
weston and Texas thrO'glI
Express .----.--.----
eNO 4l3 Wichita Express. 80.
sNo 81. EHglewcIG Accom-.
No. ~ Local Freight .....
Daily except sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

SUf$G NT-srH AND EAST.
20. . kHusas CITY ~. Louis
ana Chicago limited. daily 9SjA
- 0. Colorado Spring
Denver and Pacific Cols.
Expse-- daily. .............. 9c5AM|
~. Kansas City - Luui-
and Chicago might eX.
daily, except sunday ..... JC55PNl
10, - accommodation
daily except ~untay..---.. 91l0 A NJ
GUING sOTTU AND WEST
40 T. Ok laEpma and Texas
express daiiy-............... Il5P ~
No T. Fl y orth. New Or
Jeans and Pacific Cast ex.
daily. -.....-............... Cl5PMt
No oklahoma ex, daily
except sunday. -. !4OA nj
No %. Accom- daily except
Sunday.....-..... mn. :sOPMI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

do. Wit Central Committeeman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

NJ. west bound also 70
Ellsworth dailv............ - n ; y a m
No. 3 west bound lis
worth dajIv................,i % , ~ ~, y m
50. east bound daily. ilg3 am III ~ p M
30. east bound dai!y.....t!UjJ pm.lJ,5 p IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
TIME TABLES
NORTH Nd FAST.

ATcH ,soY, TOPEKA & SANTA Fl RR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

IInE FABLE CnICAGo. ROCK ISLAND q rACiFic
HALLWAY
;"G,eai KOc'S Island Routp."l
y eject. commencing prIl 3lth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

MissocIu PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Trains designated as oCal or mixed do not run
SUNDAY.
Fol luI information call at city ticket ONCE lliN
Main street
DepO; corner second and Wichita streets
J. l.. BLECKLEY, p and T A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
wICnIrA AND wEsTE UN.
sg.IorIsS San FRANCISCO Il. II.

Daily except Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
THE ENGLISH OUTLOOK.

Great as Is the confidence Of the Eng
lish people in Mr. Gladstone. It is by no
means certain that his retirement from
the Premiership and the succession Of
Lord Rosebery may not prove a decided
advantage to the Liberal cause.
There was some fear that the new
Premier might be less earnest than Mr.
Gladstone has been on the Irish ques-
ton. Had this been the case 1t would
have caused a break in the Liberal ranks
that might have been fatal. But Lord
Rosebery has taken occasion to an
nounce distinctly and emphatically that
the Home Rule policy OF the Gladstone
Administration will be maintained faith
fully and with vigor, and has also signi-
fled his entire Endorsement of Mr. Glad
| stones position towards the House of
Lords.
This Is Of the more Importance. mas
much as the Queens speech, while fore
shadowing the other reform measures OF
the Ministry and alluding to the i'm
proved condition Of Ireland and the ne
cessity of legislation relating to the con-
dition OF the evicted tenants. makes no
allusion to Home Rule.
Lord Rosebery Is an earnest Liberal
and man OF brains and energy. In a
struggle with the Peers of the Upper
House the leadership of one of their own
number cannot fail to add strength and
Significance to the movement. Under the
new Premier. reform for England and
justice for Ireland will 20 hand In hand,
and this will necessarily strengthen the
Liberal party with the English people
They will better appreciate the issue be-
tween the nations progress and the stub
born obstructiveness OF the House of
Lords when the latter stands In the way
of popular English reforms than they
would II Its opposition were to Irish
Home Rule alone.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Dressing the Bride.

Very heavy white satin is used fol the
wedding gown, says the Ladies' Home
Journal The skirt, which is quite plain
in front, has a flare about the lower
part, the result of there being two full
plaits on each side of the broad gore.
in the back there are two double box
plaits that fall far down, spread out and
extend through the train, which Is very
nearly yard long. The bodice is n
pointed one, laced in the back; is high
in the neck, and has over its white
satin collar folds of white tulle, caught
at one side with tiny bunch of orange
blossoms. The sleeves have enormous
puffs of the satin that reach quite to the
elbows, and below that they fit in to the
arms. and each comes down in a point
over the hand. Folds of tulle outline
this point. over each shoulder is an
elaborate epaulet of orange blossoms.
The hair is arranged quite high and
pinned closely and very firmly to the
head and the veil. which is fastened on
under a wreath of orange blossoms, ex-
tends to the edge of the skirt in front
and over the entire length Of the train
at the back.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Royal Children.

The six little princes of Germany are
all great athletes. They go through ex-
ercises which are calculated to develop
and strengthen the muscles and do
everything to make them grow into
strong men and fine soldiers-which Is
their fathers greatest ambition for
them. The Crown Prince Is a slim,
blond boy Of twelve, who has already
entered the army and has his first de-
gree. The youngest boy is five years
old, and is the handsomest Of the royal
princes His name Is Oscar. Freder-
lex, the second Prince, who was named
for his much-beloved grandfather, il
also fne-looking boy. The Crown
Prince Wilhelm is the plainest and most
celicate-looking OF the royal children.
The young princes all ride, skate. dance
and swim WELL and so far have occu-
pied very few hours of their days in
the school-room. They are all rather
musical, and are ve-y fond of having
school-room theatricals, as we'll as Wis
iting the theatre, which means their
fathers private performances
The evening world., 1894-03-13
is IT A FRAUD

IL would seem that the Lexow Commit
tee has at last broken of all arrange
ments with the gentlemen proposed as
counsel by the Chamber of Commerce
and the Parkhurst Society, and has en-
gagged counsel suggested by MIR. Plat
Mr.. Henry Grasse, New York lawyer
and member of the Republican State
Committee, has been appointed by the
Committee as associate counsel with MIR
Sutherland of Rochester, and the inves-
tigation is to be continued on the lire
laid down by Mr.. Milholland, and not on
that designed when the Committee was
created.
Mr.. Con- makes the somewhat startling
statement that he was actually requested
to act as the Committees counsel on
Feb 13; that on Feb. "a he wrote to the
Committee, setting forth the conditions
on which he would act; that on the 9th
and subsequently on March 3 and these
conditions were substantially agreed to
and the plan of action arranged, and that
on March 7, much to his surprise, he re-
ceved a telegram from Senator Lexow,
telling him that Mr.. Sutherland and him
self had been appointed counsel. and
designating March for holding the first
public session.
No wonder that the persons who de-
sired an investigation into alleged police
corruptlons and blackmail In collusion
with crime and immortality believe the
Committee Is acting in bad faith, and de-
clare they will not make any further at
tempt at compromise.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
VENUS AS A VERDICT. WEAVER.

Chicago schoolmarm who was
served with jury summons by mistake,
presented herself in court and announced
her desire to do jury duty. The Judge
was taken so completely by surprise that
he asked for whole day to give con-
sideration to the matter. and at the end
OF the day could do no better than "ex-
cuse" her, thus leaving unsettled the
great and thrilling question OF woman's
right TO be one OF the twelve good men
anu true" who sit in Judgment in all
trials by jury.
There are some cases that woman
juror could not try with prejudice: a
breach-of-promise suit, for instance; a
case Of wife-beating or any other af-
fair In which 20 cents worth of a petit
coated plaintiffs tears are expected 10
water $4,000 or $4,000 verdict for
damages. A woman in the Jury box
married or unmarried, with tender
heart and a well-developed idea that the
Law is a charity institution, would make
great deal OF trouble for male defend
ants who had money in bank.
Another difficulty would come when
the jury retired to weigh the evidence.
II the woman juror was pretty and sin
gle and there was an eligible bachelor
among the deliberatiye dozen. cooling
and woong might ensue. and the Jury
would, In consequence, be a tremen-
dously long time In reaching an agree.
men:. The stricken swain might hold
out against the other eleven until the
fair but coy damsel said she would be
his. and such delays would be extremely
exasperating.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
LEFT THEIR BABY TO DROWN.
Asleep In the sinking Boat from
Which Its Parents Escaped.


ELIZABETH. N. j.. March 13.-The
large canal-boat j. NJ. Doran sank mys-
terlously at her moorings in the slip at
pier g. Central Railroad coal docks. at /
O'Clock this morning. The vessel was
loaded with coal consigned to New York,
and was to have been taken out by a
tow-boat early this morning.
The captain of the barge E. T. Barren
ton. and his wife and baby girl, fourteen
months old. were asleep in the cabin
when the boat went down. Capt. Barren
ton and wife escaped. but the child was
drowned. Its body was found this morn
Ing by George Fine, an oysterman.
floating on bed tick In the cabin.
The parents seem not to have made
the slightest effort to rescue the little
one, which was sleeping beside them,
and at o'clock this morning, before
any Investigation of the affair could be
held: they boarded the tugboat Eve;
SSmmandsa @sn, IN %s by CAPT William Cox and
that was to take the boat out Their
present whereabouts are unknown.
The police authorities think this ac-
tion of theirs very singular, and that II
looks as II there was something con-
nected with the disaster that they don't
wish to disclose. In NJ other way can
their sudden flight and abandonment OF
They seem to have had time to dress
before leaving the sinking craft.
County Physician O'Reilly and the
police authorities will make searching
investigation. and efforts will be made
to secure the fugitives and have them
returned to this city for examination.
The canal l-boat had been several years
in service. il was chartered by Mum a
Co., of New York. and had on board 27S
tons of coal, which was to be delivered
TO the steamship San Tandarna in New
York harbor.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Useful Wraps.

The woman with the "happy medium
has had the best of it this season. as she
has every season. Her coat is of the
kind which one would not be astonshed
to see on a cool Summer day, and yet 1t
Is warm enough for blizzard. Lined
with heavy wadding. the cold cannot
penetrate Its walls. yet 1t has not that
uncomfortably warm look which fur has
on mild day. The coat is garment
which would not look out OF place at
church. In the theatre or out shopping.
1t is made of cloth to fit the figure. The
large sleeves make 1t convenient to wear
over puffy sleeves or even capelets. The
velvet plastron and collar and the double
revers are the only trimming. but the
whole effect Is quite dressy.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
SAVED HETTY GREEN'S LIFE.
But the Money Queen Never Even
Thanked Policeman Kane
She Got In Front of Two Cable Cars
and Had n Close Call.

John Kane. policeman No. no, Of the
Elizabeth street station, saved the life
Of Hetty Green, the richest woman in
America, a few minutes after Z o'clock
last night. but he is not a penny richer
to-day through his act of bravery.
Hetty Green, with her sixty or more
milliohs Of dollars, is not given to spend
Ing money freely. But Policeman kane,
who belongs to the night squad Of
broadway, has the satisfaction Of know
ing that scores of people who were pass
ing along Broadway witnessed the act
of heroism.
Hetty Greer has been having hard
time for some months past In dodRing
detectives employed by the Tax Assessor
of New York. The Assessor has come
to the conclusion that the money queen
has few millions in personal property
revenue. The Tax Assessors assistants
came near accomplishing their object
in serving certain papers on the money
queen yesterday at the Stewart Build.
entered the building about 4 o'clock, but
got winu of the fact that the clerks
her. She waited until the building
closed. and after the clerks had gone
quietly walked down and out. she car,
ried In her hands the same old satchel
30 ldIlllldI " III
When the money queen reached Broad,
way and Worth street she stopped and
looked about as though fearful OF some
| one following her and ascertaining her
| address. Policeman Kane was standing
on the southeast corner OF 3roadWay
and Worth street while Hetty Green
stood at the northeast corenr. She de.
cided to cross over to the west side OF
| broadway, whether to take car or to
better see II any one was follow
ing her is not known. Policeman Kane
| kept his eye on the lonely old woman,
and 1t is well he did for Mrs, Green had
| crossed the uptown track only to see a
| car come rushing towards her on the
downtown track. She had got right In
| to continue across or turn back.
The gripman on the down track rang
his gong and applied the brake. 1t was
evident the car could not be stopped in
| time Mrs. Green acted as though para
lyzed with fright and unable to move.
| The car was almost upon her when
Policeman Kane, who had acted without
an instants delay, rushed out and
her off the track, and held her in his
arms between the tracks as the two cars
rushed by, grazing them, on either side.
Mrs. Green was terribly frightened
She could scarcely speak, and stood
clinging to her precious satchel and
paper boxes. officer Kane tried to con.
sole her. and asked her If he should cal
mo. Sir / don't want cab I'll walk, "
she replied tartly.
"Have you all your packages
| madam" he asked.
II think there Is one missing. go and
| look for It. These cars are enough to
drive person insane" she said
When the policeman went out in the
middle of the street to look for the miss
ing package Mrs. Green discovered she
had them all.
She did not call the policeman and
tell him she had all her traps and
thank him or offer him a reward. She
walked off as the crowd exclaimed:
well, what do you think Of that for
gratitude!'
The evening world., 1894-03-13
LOVES EXTRACT"

There are three maid servants In
Loves Extract" the new. farcical
comedy" adapted from the French Of
Raymond and Gastync. and produced at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night by
Messrs Carl and Theodor Rosenfeld
These maid servants dust the furni-
ture las maid servants do, on the stage)
and chattcrinGly tell us all about their
mistresses. and what we are to ex-
pcct BE sure OF one thing: When a
playwright has to explain himself by
means Of his servants he hasn't much
TO say OF any Importance. Go and sec
Loves Extract II you don't believe
what | say.
There is no use mincing matters and
attempting to analyzc this farce. 1t IL
dreadful rubbish that almo I defiCs clas l.
iication. Its language Is dull heavy
and common; Its humor consists in the
incessant door-episodes of the conven-
tional farce: there In no single gleam Of
wit ana not n vestige Of lovc-nterest.
Though II sounds Sarah Janey to say
that the Metropolitan public demands
love-interest. 1t is nevertheless true.
We may say to ourselves that we prefer
more intellectual themes. but In our own
hearts we know that we don't. love
story In farce, In comedy, In drama in
melodrama always goes. without It,
chaos.
II the doors In Loves Extract
banged every time they were shut those
who saw the piece last night would to.
day be In a state Of mental collapse
There Is even a door in n wall separat.
ing the apartments of two actresses
This is something new and not nice
Later on we may get to n door In q
ceiling. This is an age of progress.
The story of the farce is supposed to
deal with some "hayseeds" who come
| to New York and rent n furnished fiat
| the furniture of which belongs to an &C.
tress who has not paid her rent. This
gives rise to complications" some oil
which are nearly funny and some OF
which almost cause tears. The title OF
| the farce applies to certain perfume
| by which an amorous gentleman in tar
Kid gloves (all amorous gentlemen or
the stage wear tan kid gloves) believes
| that he can subdue all women. This
hasn't very much to do with the case
but II is an episode. The gentleman IL
|
out of them again. The onus of a sup
posed Jollity lies heavily upon him. arc
he seems unable to support the burden
The farce Is played by people who dC
not seem at home in 1t. They all labor
consLientiously. but the audience see,
the conscientiousness OF 1t. and this /.
a mistake. Perhaps Miss Grace Filkins
and Max Figman took the honors, oi
which there was not superabundance
| and a small, worthy character sketch
was contributed by Matte Ferguson
John Jennings, a very clever farce actor
| seemed unhappy as the leading hay.
seed. and Miss Kate Davis tried tc
throw light upon a thankless character
The others were all tolerabe. and 1t was
not their fault II they were not better
1t Is to be hoped that the Rosenfelds
VIII endeavor to give us some
thing more worthy of Broadway than
Loves Extract" ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
SOME LATE CONTRIBUTIONS.
Cash for "The Evening Worlds
Free Food Communication.

Several readers Rave sent cash contrI-
buttons to THE Evening Worlds" Free
Food Commission too late for credit in
the tables. They are hereby acknowl-
edged
A Lady" who witnessed one DAYS
distribution at 80 Murray street, placed
" In the hands OF the manager, and w
;. Morrell gave 90 cents In the same way
H. A. Lawrence sends 81 all the way
from Germantown.
A messenger brought a $40 bill and a
letter, from Morris Cullor, Honorary
President of the First Hungarian Lit
erary Society. saying that the money
was part OF the proceeds OF an enter
tainment given by the Society, al 257
East Houston street, the participants
being the Misses Frances Endlander,
Hedwig Norway, Louisa Holstein and
Antonia Grossman. Mrs. Irene Merle
and Mrs. Rose Sebesy, Lawyer Morris
CulSor. and Mrs. N. Wa.dman, Joseph
Friedman, A. Fried. Sander Lustig,
MMazsy II NaIdsi MatIi' L. Fueriisht and DR.. N.
Mary A, oRsilly also ineloses a SO
bill. and "A Well Wisher" sends 10
ass: Il e ! :'asss s..s zee. s:s.,:s:
~-F~~ - ilIfi| II Y. iIif' ii tI