davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27

The l.. y. W. Bicycle Meet an Assured
Su cess.
Preparations for the bicycle races to be
given by the Wichita Cyclingiclub on next
Wednesday after,oon, May so, are almost
completed, and all the boys wasn't now is a
good big crowd TO encourage them. The
secretary is receiving numerous entries.
and all the fastest men in the west are eX-
pectsd here. There are already tn entries,
including such men as u. y. Maxwell OF
Winfield, Burt Millison. NJ. II. Burt and
others from Wichita, aad many more are
expected from Topeka, Fort Scott aud
other cities. The management have Sc
cured about 500 worth of prizes, inclUd-
ing several geld watches. diamonds etc
Probably the most exciting race will be
that of NJ. H Burt against Grant Nipples
thoroug Inbred running horse ior one-h ,lf
mile.
The vacant space on the west end of the
track is being smoothed of for the game
Of basket ball between the two clubs of
the Young Mems Christian association
The clubs are very evenly matched and
promise to give y very exciting game
The game consists of two halves OF thirty
minutes each aud the first half will be
called at O'Clock. after which three races
will be run, then the other half played in
order to give the racing men a rest. After
that the balance OF the races will be run.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27

4 fair sized audience saw Cash Herder-
sons darlings walk all over the kingman
Hams, in a one-sided contest at the fair
grounds yesterday.
They chased after the ball till their
tongues were dry and their feet were
sore. Lauck had them completely at his
mercy. and he smoled a smile from first
base to third. They broke their backs
but not their bats at his shoots and
curves while the good-natured crowd
laughed and guyed them till the last man
was out. 1t was comedy of errors, and
there ought to be a large crowd out to
see today's game, if for nothing more
than to have a good laugb.
Cash Henderson was on deck and had
the water carrier bring the Wichita water
works on to the grounds to quench the
kingman Hams thirst.
The Henderson Darlings kindly loaned
them their sweaters so they would not
take cold and grow stiff.
w FrantZ hit the ball to short and
nine Hams Were piled one on top of an-
other till ham was at discount. The
game today will be called at $50 sharp,
with Taylor and Lauck the battery for
the Hende-sons.
Tue score by innings:
IL 5 6
Cash Henderson,. 3 2 ) . o %ls
kingman o o % u q u u l O.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
What the 5 udents Are Doing at the South
western College.


The special summer term will begin on
the morning of June 4.
Miss Simmie Nofsinger accepted posi-
tion on last Friday with the law firm o1
Adams Il Adams.
Mr.. Willis johnson, recent graduate,
was appointed clerk in the government
land Office at Enid, He takes all testi.
mony direct OIL the typewriter.
Several young men and ladies have al
ready made arrangements to join the be-
ginning class of shorthand which will be
organized on Tuesday morning. June ).
Miss Ida Lane assumed duties of court
stenocrapher at Enid, o. T., last week.
Miss Lane labored hard in the shorthand
department for i've months and well de-
serves success.
Mr.. j. r. Everett, graduate OF the busi-
ness department.. was appointed chief clerk
of the transportation department of the
Santa Fe reilroad at Oklahoma City. and
left for that point last week. Messrs.
Winslow and McAdams, graduates of go
are clerks in the freight department.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27

Worth, the man milliner and dress
maker, is an Englishman. He went to
Paris early in life and soon engaged in
the business which has made him IA
nous. Every dress sent ont from his
establishment is photographed Mr..
him in business
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
WATERBURY NOTES,
What the Students are Doing in the Shorthand
World.

A beginning class in shorthand will be
organized tomorrow morning.
Miss Birdie Fiske took situation in the
district clerks Office last Tuesday.
Miss Cora Fem has secured the position
OF amanuensis in the city attorneys office.
During the absence of Houston g.
Boone's stenOgrapher. Miss Maude Nichols
Is filing the positiou.
Miss Charity Ellsworth has assumed a
position as amanuensis for the Singer Sew
Ing Machine company.
The click of the typewriter will now be
beard in Witherellis real estate office.
Miss Laura Bott will be the operator
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
BEAT THEM BADLY
KINGMAN HAMS 'PARALYzED BY
CASH HENDERsONS DARLlNGS.

Lauck's Curved Horsehides Twisted
Their Spinal Columns All Out of
Shape-Frantz. the New Gain
to the Darlings, Gave Them
. Touch of High Life.
Henderson Viewed
the Game With
VOcifer rOus
Smile.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
A BENEFIT CONCERT.

A BENEFIT CONCERT.
For the German VI. T. Church ., the First VI. E.
Church Tuesday Evening.
A fine concert, instrumental and vocal,
by a number of the best professional and
amateur musicians in the city, Will bt
given on Tuesday evening at the NJ. 4
church on Lawrence avenue, for the benefit
of the German Methodist church. The
program. which has been long in prepara-
tion and rehearsal is varied one, and
without doubt the occasion will be pleas
ant one. 1t is as follows:
PROGRAM.
rARTI.
! Piano Solo-Dsnse Negre. ...........Asehe
Miss q. r. Calhoun
g Vocal Solo-"FarewelI Ny Friends.
''''''''''i Ms. Moiiie Ross
3 Piano Duet-Raapsodie No .. List.
Misses Clara Dickson. Neitie Gatewood
Violin solo-''La fravista Faatasia"-.
..................... j. h. SinSlee
Miss May Belle Howard
5 Trio-Maudoiin. Guitas snd Piano.-..-
The Misses Bissantz
8 Vocal Soio-"The Worker-"- .Gounod
Mrs. Maivina Nalien
Piano solo-sou s. s. Poloaaiss N!z1o"l
Vocal Solo-Selectesi i...-..-.....
Miss Jean Kaufman
PART NJ.
Potpourri-VioIin. Flute aud Piano.
hessrs- Anton Mei-nsr, II. Dunbar and
Miss Zeils spencer.
10 Vocal Solos sies ted -i.-....-...
Mr.. E. II. Walden.
II Piano Soln--Aipin. St,,rrn" C. ku3kIe
Miss stella Wilson
Il Vocal Solo-"No Toague Can Tell. White
NJ. Biliadesu
II Pisno Solo Roadc Caprsccio-o ....
...-.........-..-..--..-.- Aendelssohn
Miss CleIia Park
Il Vocal solo" Bs,iouin Love song .Piasut:
Nr. ESWari NDb.e
Is Nuesi D1et---Nay fS.d Ne Not RssigH
Mrs M Walden and MF- Z. X. Nairte-a
10 Plauo >oio-".srsRd Gallup de ten-
Mi~> LeIla {. >tS-.s.s-T
There wlil y no enroFrs allowed. she yrl-
gam beng too ieEETuy-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstrac,
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers;
Financial association lots q and s.
Elizabeth ave Lawreacs's Fourth
add shf d 40
Valley Loan company let - Dougiss
ave Enslisii's add siit q $500. o,5
Anchoc rust company lois @1l and
9Sl l.sweliyu ave Grelffe0ste!n's add
rec d...-........................... -
{ oidtather uw I. of sect y - 2e
acknowledgements. 25oO
J ) Dean lots - and 92Church street
city W d d.--......-........-- 800
Amount Of mortgage releases -. 500
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The audience assembled 10 greet the sa-
pills OF the S;ckn-r Conservatory and Nj
Jean kaufmsn - their open concert lat
Friday evening Ua> compliment, - ssof
p0piI- snsi hr ia0y, nor were ANY ai>. .
painted whu expected - F-gass thelns-lves
with q, music Feast Mis- hsuinlsn', yet~-
iUi,y ~u-sails- il reP1fr ssseis pT-c-ii ~ !. ?
sscss-ff- seq TrsNtsFlor ~ -stf-til ursF-
e rom Wa-ser's 7 uHazmser. iaesu.
e, xrre ssss .iy wei 4 Il Ut slsssg care
Z tl a5nn, and rTr-cf NJ tsssl VIII pert.
I he kuanan voice Mi-- X .ui sasa IA. con
se4;e! "a ssos again a. the FIRST u L
caurch next TnestAr egestng
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
Left EN- BShind d

"Fenilworth's been abroad . goot
deal. hasn't he?'
"Yes How did you know"
ellis wits are still here. Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27

1T is estimated that sver three
million of our population are in annual
ueed of and actually receive some kind
of charita bic assistance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27

Soap is first mentioned in the ninth
century. 1t was alluded TO as in use in
Germany for cleansing clothing and as
an excellent medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
a n6rap ,yulIer.

Maud Muller - Swear not by the
moon, the inconstant moon
Lover "a peddler) Then what shall
I swear by?
Maud Muller-Swear by that patent
weather-vane you sold to pop for five
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
GETTING BAD NEWS
CONDITION OF MRS. MARY F.LIASE
PRONOUNCED QUITE SERIOUS.

She is Afflicted With Many Ills. Chief
Among Which is n Critical, Case CT
Sciatic Rheumatism-Her nuS-
band is Alarmed and is in
Constant Communica-
ton With His Son,
Who is in Attend
ancc at Her
Bedside.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
HONOR TO THE DEAD.
The following is the program for Decora-

'rogram and Line OF March for Decoration
Day,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27
THEIR WORK ENDED|
TRAVELLING MEN WIND UP SESSION
WITH A GORGEOUS BANQUET.

Brilliant Reception rendered Them
by Mrs. Bitting-Oficers Elected for
Ensuing Year = Next Annual
Meeting at Topcka-Parade
in Afternoon - Delight
ed With Their Visit
to the Peerless
PrinceSS-Pro-
ceedingS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27

The l.. \. ". Bicycle Meet an Assured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-27

For the German VI. r. Church ., the First VI. E.
Church Tuesday Evening.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
new WORKERS IN THE PARTY.
Great Excitement Until It Was
Learned that the Train
Was Safe.
ONLY DETAINED BY FLOODS,
Twenty-three People on Board
Bound on a Summer Trip
to Alaska.

MONTREAL. June THE ofilcials of
the Canadian Pacific deny the morning
report Of the loss OF the Raymond Whit
comb excursion train through cloud
burst and washout on the Frazer River.
A telegram just received from Field. b.
c.. states that the party referred to is
still there waiting for the road to be
cleared west.
BOSTON. June 1.-THE following mes
sage was received In the Office of the
Raymond & whitcomb Company at 1O25.
dated Montreal. June Z. 1902 A. NJ:
Just received advice. Impossible to get your
party through to-day. and 1t will be three or
four days before they can be transferred. sug-
gestion is made that you had better cancel ae-
commodation on Queen and II possible secure on
Topeka. d. McNIcoLL
Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific r. r..
The Raymond agents say they tele-
graphed Mr.. McNicoll. asking II the train
was wrecked. and suppose this Is the
answer.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
STANFORD SUIT IN SENATE.
MIR. Hoar Wants to Know II the
Case Shouldn't lie Dropped.
py Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. June IA short de-
bate over the suit brought by the Attor-
ney-General against the Leland Stanford
estate furnished a slight diversion In the
Senate to-day.
At the opening of the session, under the
resolution adopted yesterday for n spe-
cial committee on the existing distress
In the United States Vice-President Ste
venson announced the appointment OF
the following committee: Mr.. Villas
Wis) Chairman. and Messrs.' Black
burn KyD. Smith IN. J), Gallinger IN.
H. and Patton tMichD
Under the call for resolutions and
memorials, Mr.. Hoar introduced and
asked immediate consideration, for a
resolution instructing the Committee on
judiciary to inquire into the justice and
equity Of the claim OF the United states
against the estate OF the late Leland
Stanford. OF California, and to report
whether or not any claim against such
estate growing out of the debt OF the
Central Pacific Railroad should not be
relinquished and set at rest.
There was an interesting debate, hut
owing to the lateness OF the hour no ac-
ton was taken on the resolution.
When the Tariff bill was laid before the
Senate the pending paragraph was that
OF placing a duty of 20 per cent. ad
valorem on tuckwheat, corn, cornmeal,
oats rye, wheat and wheat flour ex-
cept where imported from countries I'M
posing no duty on like articles from the
United States, when they should be ad-
mitted free.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Does Mayor Gilroy Mean What He Says
SALE OF RACEHORSES.
boyle ana LittleiicId Buy In Most of
Their ThorOughbreds.

RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK. June
Ito dissolve partnership, the horses
owned by the firm of Boyle & Little
field, were sold at auction In the pad
dock at Morris Park to-day.
Peacemaker, the three -year-old bay
gelding. by Onondaga, out of Jocose,
Goughacres Stable. The others brought
the following prices:
| Strathclyde ch. h. g. by strathmore-imp
| Bridal; Charley Boyle. $500.
| Miss Msude stake winnerD. br. g.. L. by Duke
Of Montrose-Mss Matte; c. Littleheld, jr.,
Vision tsis,cr to vestibuie). b. t.. T. by En-
peror-Vestelln; c. Littleneld, $500.
Halton stake winnerl, b. c., 3, by Himyar--
Maud L.: J. X, Ningut, 81. 500.
Lord Nelson 'Tinner' b. C, O. by HImyar-
PeOccmnker lbrother to oihmarl h. g.. onon-
daEs-Jocnse; Gonshecres Stable. u. 800
Slight Of Hand winner. ch. c., 3, by Unchs-
Necromancy, 70. A. Boyle. $500
sweetnest thalt brother to Airplanp, eh; c.. .,
by f Sro,b.1 g. "a Rs0 'S
h. G, 2 by Falsetto-nur and Blue C. Little
Havoc, b. c, 2, by Himyar-Elletta; E. A.
Favor Me, b. &, 2 by JIls Johnson-Favoress;
Charles Boyle, $500.
Gwondcline (half sister to Lodowic). h. g., O. by
King Galop--Carrie Phillips: Charles Boyle, $500.
Eliza. hr. T., 2; by Elias Lawrence-oueen Bay;
la Mervelle iwnner) b. T., 2, by King Galop-
La Furundelle; Charles Boyle, $500
Dr. johnson, b. s., i. by Jis JOhnson--Sis Him.
var. e. Littehed. $500.
Locust blossom dhalf sister tn EagIe Dird and
Chi howiel b. ( 2, by King Galon-Locust Bloom
! Charles Boyle $500.
! My Favorte tsister to bow KNOT. b. l., q by
| iilmyar-Favorhan: Charles Boyle; 81, 200.
Queen Galop thalf sister to Ben PAynel, b. g., 2.
| by King Galop-Linda Payne: Charles Boyle.
| $500.
Second Attempt winner and sister to Charon).
| br T., 2, by Hmyar-imp. First Attempt: C..
! LitteGeld, 81. 200.
! Signal hat brother to Cuchars and sisnaturs).
h. c., ?. by King Galop-Insignia; Charles Boyle.
$500.
oneta. b. l., 2, by oneko-Bacchante: Charles
Boyle. $500
/ A number OF two-year-olds from q.
! Walbaum's stable were also sold. as
I follows.
| Picsrion. ch. C.. by spendthrift-Picadiliy; Fred
Boyle, 81 500.
Chestnut gelding. 2. by chance-Rose; Durridge
Bros, $3.50
Chestnut geldlng, 2, by charlottesville:
Mr.. Alfred, 800.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FOR RACES AT NIGHT.
Engeman Seriously Thinking of the
Electric-Light scheme.

Racing at night, over a track brill
iantiy lighted by electricity. is one Of the
probabilities Of the future. The Brigh-
ton Beach Racing Association Is think
ing of this scheme, and 1t is probable
that the matter may be taken up
seriously.
In this event a series of eleven or
twelve races would be given each day.
Six Of these would be given in the after
noon and the same number at night,
with an intermisson of a couple of
hours. Racegoers could then return to
the city or perhaps the Association
would put up lot OF hunks wherein one
could turn in 30 as to be up bright and
early to watch the work of the horses In
the morning.
Secretary Sass. when seen this morn
ri don't know where the story came
from, for / have not spoken OF the mat
ter and Mr.. Engeman is not In town;
The matter has been talked about and
the scheme is certainly feasible. AT
South Side Park. St, Louis. races are
given every night in the presence OF sew
eral thousand spectators. It has become
quite the thing In that locality, and even
the Mayer Of the city hsn visits the course
1--WE could race easily enough without
violating any law, and there is a power
full electric-light plant available. The
power-house OF the Smith street trolley
line, at Kings Highway. would certainly
supply all the light we would need;
Fields would have to be limited, OF
course. The thing has only been talked
over. and nothing definite has been
reached"
Racing by electric light would GER
tainly be a novelty to New Workers
The main difficulty would be in lighting
the course properly. SO no shadows would
be thrown to Brighten horses.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
WHO WERE IN THE PARTY.
Numbers of New York and Brook
Iyn People Bound for Alaska.

BOSTON, June THE Raymond ex-
cursion party. which left here on May
%. on the trip to Alaska. through the
Canadian Rockies and along the line OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad, through
Montreal, Winnipeg. Banff. Hot Springs,
Glaciers. Puget Sound. Seattle. Tacoma
and Portland. was in charge OF Henry C.
Lyon. of this city. and was made up Of
twenty-three people, as follows:
Mrs. NJ. II. CHANDLER, Newark,
N. J.
Miss LoTTIE NJ. GREGORY. Troy.
N. Y.
Miss T. HEALY. Brooklyn.
JOHN EDWARD HEATON. New
Haven. Conn.
MIS-. o. o. ROWLAND. Boston.
Mrs. HoADLEY b. IVES. New
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. DAVID II. JUDsoN. Brooklyn.
f. II. r. LYMAN and Mrs. LYMAN,
Brooklyn.
AUSTIN P. NICHOLS. Haverhill.
Mass
LOWELL NJ. PALMER. Brooklyn.
ARTHUR w. PALMER. Brooklyn.
LOWELL. NJ. PALMER. jr.. Brook
lyn.
]. r. PEARL and Mrs. PEARL Bos-
ton.
Miss BLANCHE A. PEARL. Boston.
Mrs C. B. PEDDIE, Westfield. n. ].
]. l.. REESE. New York City.
]. SHERRY, Troy. N. Y.
Mrs. CAROLINE TALCoTT. New
Haven. Conn.
A. NJ. WHITE, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Miss r. e. WHITE, Brooklyn.
Miss II. II. WHITE, Brooklyn.
The Boston manager OF the Raymond
& Whitcomb Excursion Company re-
ceived the first news of the wreck from
report OF the Associated Press. He
states that the train left Montreal
on May "a. using two special Canadian
Pacific sieeping-cars
II had been detained at Banff and
Field. and the following despatch con-
cerning It was received last night:
FIELD. y. c.. June q iSsl-stiii bore. supt
i
The evening world., 1894-06-07
WHITE HOUSE CRANK.
Comes to Convert Prcsiden, CIeve
land TO RighteOusness.
(By Associated Press.

V'y Nss0CIHteU TTtSb'T
WASHINGTON, June IA young
man of distracted appearance appeared
at the White House to-day and an
nounced that his purpose was to con-
vert President Cleveland to ways Of
righteousness.
This was his third visit. He was
taken to the Third Precinct Station.
where he will be held for examination.
His name. 1t was understood, is Hef-
fenstein, and he has been delivering ex-
temporaneous sermons on the street
corners for soma time.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
TO CALL SUGAR MAGNATES.
senate Committee Has subpoenns
for Members of the Trust.

TFy NSFOCAItH FTtsFT
WASHINGTON, June THE Senate
Sugar Trust Investigating Committee
has heen In secret session large part
OF the day. No additional witnesses
have yet responded to the subpoenas is
sued by the Committee, but they expect
to have several present tomorrow,
1t Is understood that the subpoenas
which have been issued and are now In
the hands OF the Sergean t-at-Arms are
directed to number OF the members
OF the Sugar Trust. including the two
Havemeyers, Messrs. Searles, Reed. Ter
rell and Matthiessen.
Henry r. Reed, OF Boston. who is one
stood to be in the city. and II Is hoped
to secure his presence tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
EMERALD IS LEADING.
New York Glib Has a Great
Day for Its Regatta,
Fine West Northwest Wind and a
Good Sea On.
Wasp Making Show of Gloriana,
Her Antagonist.

With a strong westerly wind and a
choppy sea the yachts entered for the
forty-ninth annual regatta of the New
York Yacht Club went booming away
on their journey to-day when the signal
to start was given by the flagship. II
was as stiff blow as yachtsman could
wish for, and the way some of the boats
keeled over was a sight to behold.
The preparatory gun was fired at IL A
NJ. The following is the official list OF
entries, together with the racing numbers
Of the boats, racing measurements and
time allowances:
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The schooners and four Of the craft In
the mixed rig lot will go over course No,
1 which is from buoy No. II to buoy No.
r. near Southwest Spit, passing to the
south and west OF it, thence south of
buoy No. 10 and mol tn of the bell buoy
off the point of Sandy Hook TO Sandy
Hook Lightship. turning 1t from the
north to the east. and returning over the
same course.
The Gloriana and Wasp will go over
course No. 2, which is the same as course
No. 1, substituting Scotland Lightship
for Sandy Hook Lightship.
The yachts started at n.15 from below
the Narrows. Wind. twenty miles,
northwest.
Wasp was over the line first, with her
old antagonist, Gloriana, 100 yards
astern. Then came Queen Nab. her
glistening black hull showing out in
sharp contrast with the sleek, white
bodies of the other sloops.
The schooners Emerald and Ariel
went away on nearly even terms. the
former in better windward position. The
rest were pretty well punched crossing
in the following order: Loyal. Elsie
Marie, Neara and Sachem.
Passing out from Southwest Spit the
order was.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SHE REJECTS THE BIGAMIsT
Mrs. Archbold Asks for n Divorce
from Convict.

Judge Dugro. Of the Superior Court,
to-day heard the suit of Mary C. Arch
bold, for an absolute divorce from Rob-
ert II. Archbold.
Mrs. Archbold and the defendant
were married NOV. g. 1878. and Arch
bold, April 2, 1893. married Miss Jose
phine V. Mead.
Archbold was sent to Blackwells ISL
and for n year. by Recorder Smyth, as
a result of his over-fondness for get
ting married
Judge Dugro reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
PLATT AND PERRY'S PAY.
The Court Awards New England
Receivers ~ 900 u Month Each,

Judge Wallace in the United States
Circuit Court to-day issued an order
fixing the compensation of Thomas C.
Plat and Marsden J, Perry as receivers
of the New York and New England
Railroad at $1,000 a month each, be-
ginning from the date of their appoint
ment last December.
Tne receivers are still in charge OF
the property of the road, and will prob
ably continue so for some time.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Free.e-out for Camden Merchants

CAMDEN. June THE storekeepers Of Cam
den refuse to pay license to the town Of Stock
ton. which adiolns Camden. for the privilege Of
serving routes there. The authorities OF Stock
ton say II the licenses are not obtained, they VIII
arrest every Camdeuite merchant caught in
stockton without one
The evening world., 1894-06-07
The batting order was as follows:
SUES FOR $3.50 ALlMONY.
Mrs. Fnile Snys Her Ex-Husban nd
supports n New Wife in Comfort.

Justice Patterson. of the Supreme
Court to-day issued an order to punish
George e. Faile for contempt ofp court,
for neglecting to pay his ex-wife. Stella
A. Faile. SIS a month alimony, as or
dered by the Court.
Mrs Faile secured divorce from her
husband in January. 1893. Faile paid the
alimony for a time, but Is now $3.50 in
arrears.
Mrs. Faile alleges that despite her late
husbands alleged bad pecuniary condi-
tion he has married again, and is sup
porting his new wife In comfort.
The second Mrs. F'aile was named as
correspondent in the divorce proceedings
Failes answers that he is out. OF work,
and is supported by his mother.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
The Mi,Irnding Despatch.

The following was the despatch re-
porting the wreck as it came from the
West. this morning:
VANCOUVER, 3. c.. June News Is
Just coming that the cloudburst up the
Frazer River last night resulted In the
total destruction Of n Raymond excur-
sion train.
The train. which consisted Of palace
cars. is from Boston. Mass. and had
been guaranteed passage to the noun
tain division. and was rushing ahead
when the wrecked roadbed. occasioned
by the cloudburst, was struck. The sleep
ing-cars were piled In an awful mass.
There is no authentic news as to the
loss Of life.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
EIdorado's Opening Postponed.

Owing TO insufficient outdoor rehear-
sails on account of the weather, the
performance of "Benamela, n Summer
Nights Dream" by Vincsnzo Romeo,
which was to have had its FIRST produc-
ton at Eldorado Saturday, has been
postponed until next Wednesday night
There will also be an afternoon concert
that day by Gilmore's Band. under the
direction Of Victor Herbert
The evening world., 1894-06-07
The Armor-PIate Inquiry.

TIy NbNUVTdItu fTtbH.I
WASHINGTON, June THE House
Committee investigating armor-plate
frauds held a secret session to-day to ar
range their plans for going to Pittsburg
and Homestead 1t was decided to first
hear Informer Sill, one OF the Carnegie
work nen, before going to the works Mr..
Sill will he summoned TO appear here
next Monday.