davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
Played Won Lost Perc
BALTIMORE 7: PHILADELPHIA 7.

Baltimore, Sept PA rank throw by
Sullivan in the ninth with two men out,
let Keller in and gave the champions
the tieing run. after which Keefe called
the game on account of darkness Four
double plays were made by the home
team, in three Of which Jennings shared
and one of them he accomplished unaS-
sited. Attendance $500. Score:
RHE
Baltimore 80 0 1 0 3 ! 0 / L Z Is 0
philadelphia % 0 0 o o 4 o o. z Is 6
Batteries: Baltimore-McMahon and
Robinson; Philadelphia-Ortha and Glenn
ents. Earned runs-Baltimore 5: Phil
adelphia 6. Two Embellishments,
McNahon- Three basehits-Jennings
Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Boyle, Orth. Sto-
len bases-keeler, Brodie and Turner.
Double plays-Jennings and Carey. Jen-
nings (unassisted); Reitz and Carey;
Jennings. Gleason and Carey. First on
balls-Off Mcmahon / off Orth l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Mcmahon l.
Passed balls - Clements. Umpire -
keefc. Time-2:00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25

4 forestry association At Rochester,
-. Y. has for several years offered
prizes FOR gathering cocoons- In 1855
i, DESTROYED i3s.Gss cocoons. 1890 o.
which were brought n % one Dor. Ia
1894 over 9.Oco. oOc were destroyed q. a
cost in prizes of tS55- The offer was
repeated this spring bat only 10000
coSooaS were found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25

NOTES ....1 1878 cmfwyp shrdlu vbgkqjcm
The following shippers had stock ON the
market yesterday:
Garland & Smith. Kiowa, car hogs
Harvey Grace, Cheney. car OF hogs.
Homer & Kirk. Kingman, car hogs and
cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Matte Nickers and her company
opened the season at the Crawford
Grand last night. The company which
is pretty evenly balanced played to a
fair sized audience and the efforts OF the
company were appreciated. Jacquine
is a musical comedy without plot. but
it gives great deal of scope for spec
ialty work in which Miss Vickers does
good work. She works hard 10 please
her audience and surely succeeded last
night Her impersonation as the Ger
man and Irish characters took exceed
ingly we'll with the audience. The per-
Torrance commenced at SIS last even
ing but il was not until after the cur
tain rose on the second act that all the
audience had arrived. Hereafter per-
formances viii begin promptly at SIS.
Theatre goerS are promised something
new in the amusement line. The play
named Texas" founded on the mas
sacre Of the Alamo. March 6. 1856, will
be presented at the opera house Friday
Sept -. The cast is said TO be in
competent hands. Mr.. Albert Taylor
the star of the company is highly spok-
en- of by the press for his characteri-
"a ton of Jim Bowie" There are
numerous specialties by Miss Maud
Sutton. Thelma Aubrogue and the en-
tire cast Seats are now on sale al
Mosbachers. Prices -. so and * cents.
The entire sale is a MoSbacher's now,
No seats being sold at the box Office
till the night of the performance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
1T WILL NOT DOWN
GOLD EXPORT SPECTRE HAUNTS
1HE STREET AGAIN.

This 10 the Chief Factor In the Stock Mar
ket aud Has Depressing Enect-BOnd
Syndicate Members Still Declare that
Everything 10 All Right Business Re-
tains its Volume and II Better Distrib-
uted-GranXers and Industrials Promi-
nens, the Former Hurried by the Rock
Island Dividend-Close Weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
ROCKFORD PALS; PEORIA f. l.
LINCOLN u; ST. JOSEPH 2

St. Joseph, Sept. 24.-Score:
st. Joseph 80 0 0 0 ! / 0 0 o.
Lincoln ....5 % 2 % 2 0 "-12 II l
Batteries: Colburn and Lehman:
Barnes and Speer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25

BURLINGTON 10; QUINCY ..
Burlington, Sept. 24-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
CUBANS CLOSE IN
INSURGENTS REPORTED FIFTEEN
MILES FROM HAVANA,

Crisis In Cuban Affairs II Beloved to be at
Band-OfficiaI Dispatches Continue to
Kill Cubans by tho Score-American
Divers to be Sent for to Work on the
Wreck of the Cruiser Barcastegui-
London Truths Protest Against tho
Treatment Of British Subjects in Ha-
wall, Notably the Ashfords.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
IryTsJOcK EKET.
crfSPACn

CHICAGO
Chicago. a~ss- z.-Ho<--Rs-siyfs n
80. sSzs-: K<hf. = E.Ss<-ss. usiIs-s. 2 %
40. heayy. . SsGszs
c,ae.l@-Iss<e-r,.s. %. sso~s sse-se q %
NySiS coSs ard hsEsrs. = z<fs7s. seat
err. u ssi<s
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KANSAS CITY
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Ts1ss W-aerS, s10fE2 =. s.ock-vx ard fssss-
eTs. sZf@4sz -. t.sils. . 20 -
HDsz-t~csspr-. 500. s,tE-rserfs '.>t
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8 ss7x =. kgf<s. = -Ef<l
E.s-rs51,,s. 2.ss. s7ssy,asnfs n1ss:
srszstys rsgt-ons. 2 z@fz."
ST LOUIS
g Lees Tex,t = -<zslls-- Fzsc~trrs H.
100 shlprn.-sS 40. ersn. zs~~sz. 2 s-ssf -:
s,oes~-v s-aa f-sS~ss. 80. eeTs Aa1 ss.s-
sr- EBs31s3
Ifax-s-F.scss.-z TO. -efr.z~-..z. zsss,
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SO hs>sd EssrSE--... 49, 49, hsss-s-
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fxat Errzsszt rxsslssiz - : Iczy lssssss-
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E-p1< - i.se.
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beloved ~ sss11fse- To ro=ss sssExs .
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Azse1 4ssf-sssse ,azIAes sss s1teSsssrt<ss glezs-
a-e tor Eb2ca .zso-xzSs s@s t-rsess4--
49, Po<.zr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25

She SAYS she does not love me vet,
Blu. Id not be surprised
To learn she fos: because you see
That yet Is emphasized
Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
Western Association Games.
DIES MONIES II; DUBUQUE 4.
Des MOineS, Sept. 24-Score:

X II E
Des Moines 1T % 0 100 PIP 13 3
Dubuque ......2 0 0 0 2 90 o. 6
Batteries: Figgemier. Mcfarland and
Traffiey; Mckinley and Carver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
WICHITA Market
CATT1.E

The cattle market yesterday was little
bit slow but there was no Quotable
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
M Ava Price |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
PCOZATT
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Poultry, Eggs & Butter

sO4-eo6 E. DOUGLAS AVE.
Wichita, Sept. q. 1895
NOTICE TO DEALERS
As there has been so much complaint
about Excess on Freight and Express on
track offers, we have decided to make
prices delivered in Wichita. The following
prices sold good until day next quotation
pers name. Send invoice Of each ship
ment.
EGGS.
Fresh, per doz. Qoss Off. .......u
BUTTER.
SHoice aLu I IseH-- ..-..--....-............ s.2
4 oof
Rancid butter clasSed as grease.
POULTRY.
Spring Chix, up to 80 lbs, per ID.
Spring Chix, 312 lbs and over. 81
turkey f1ellS bi2
Turkey Toms. Observation-Disclosures. 5ib
Hens Observation-Disclosures. 5iz
BOOSTERS, large.
DuX Gull-fea thered and fat. .........-. 5i2
Geese 0uil-feathered and fat. ......... AZ
These prices are for regular dealers;
small lots y TO 1 cent per Id or per doz.
less.
Wecanfurnish Egg Cases in any guam
titles at ruling prices.
ReferenceS:-Fourth National bDk, Com
mercial Agencies, all Freihgt and Express
Agents, and all wholesale dealers in Wich-
ita.
VVVNIyJTI DnI1TVDV NA
The evening times., 1895-09-26
IT WAS A PENAL STATION
400, az 5l-. 90 .,lAo4
State Department Explains the
Treatment of Wrecked Sailors.
LOckOlene Island Is a Settlement of
Prisoners and the Americans Are
Regarded AS Suspects.

A clear explanation was made here to-
day of the cavalier treatment which the
survivors OF the schooner Diana, which was
wrecked in Bering Sea last spring, re-
ceived at the hands of the Russian author
tiles upon their arrival on the Siberian
coast, as told In the United Press dis
patches In the T;s:es this morning from
Boston.
The men were landed. according to
their own report, on .Lockolene Island,
which is an extension of the chain of
japanese islands. Off the southeastern coast
OF Siberia. Lockolcne Island is used by
the Russian government as a penal set
tlement, and 1t is to that Place that Ger
tain offenders against the law are trans
ported.
1t is pointed out that the Russian gov
ernment does not impose the death penalty
for any crime except an attempt against
the life of the Emperor. Murderers and
desperadoesi generally are. therefore, ex-
lied to Lockolene, where their families are
permitted TO accompany them. and where,
if unmarried, wives are provided for them.
All persons on the island Who are unable
TO give a proper account of themselves are
regarded as suspicious characters. As
the survivors OF the schooner Diana were
unfamiliar with the Russian language, they
naturally fell under the head OF "sus-
pects," and We're retained in custody until
they Were able to give a proper account of
Themselves. When this was done, the men,
according to their own statement, were
released Aftt-f. o.s Sits De-
The evening times., 1895-09-26
mr.. BOSTON HAS LEFT TOWN
Despite His Absence the G. A. R.
Court-Martial Will Meet.
Morton Posts Commander Has Gone
TO Norfolk, and Seems TO Think
He Is in No Danger.

The court-martial of Post Commander
George H. Boston, of Oliver P. Morton
Post, No 4, Grand Army of the Republic,
will convene this evening at headquarters.
The charges against Mr. Boston are made
by Marion T. Anderson, departmental
commander, and VIM. P. Sayille, assist
ant inspector general, and are to the effect
that the post commander violated the
laws governing the Grand Army
when the departmental commander and
assis tant inspector general visited the
post.
A Times reporter saw Major Anderson
to-day and he said there W as no doubt about
the court converting 1t certainly would
meet tonight and begin proceedings.
Geo. II. Boston left Washington last night
for Norfolk to be gone until to-mrrw.
He said before leaving that nothing would
come of the court-martial, as the charges
were OF no consequences whatever.
In all probability Boston W i'll have a rep
resentative at the court tonight, and ask
a continuance.
Grand Army men are interested in the
outcome OF Boston's trial and the compost
tion of the court, the detail for which is
william Gibson, n. NJ. Brooks, T. X. Senior,
A. j. Gunning, j. II. Day, H. H. Martin,
Calvin Farnsworth and j. P. Lothrop, all
men of long standing in the order.
Boston all along has manifested a spirit
OF Indifference and has claimed that when
the trial was called he would compel his
accusers to withdraw the charges.
The witnesses are Marion T. Anderson,
c. F. Benjamin and James E. McCabe.
Mr. Benjamin being in New York and
Boston in Norfolk gives cause to believe
that continuance viii be had until they
can be present.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
Deadly Thrust.

young French advocate, in the course
of his address to the court, flourished about
his hand in such a manner as to show off
magnificent diamond ring. He was young,
good looking. and was pleading for lady
of quality, who demanded separation from
her husband. The husband, who happened
to be present, interrupted him in the mid
die of a period, and, turning tn the judges,
exclaimed. theatrcally: My lords, you
will appreciate the zeal which NJ. ks
displa ying against me and the sincerity of
his argument when you are Informed that
the diamond ring he wears is the very one
that l placed on my wife's finger ON the
day of that union he is so anxious to dis
solve!"
The court was struck with astonishment
and rose Immediately. The cause was lost
and the advocate never had another. T"add
to the poigDaDcy of the catastrophe the
husbands insnuation had no foundation
whatever in fact.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
JUSTICE STRONG EULOGIZED.
Resolutions In Memoriam.
lSnesciul IN Thn 1.iIna,..

Philadelphia Sunday Teachers Pass
Resolutions In MemOriam.
Especial to The Times.)
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The board OF
officers and managers of the American
Sunday School Union, at its regular meet
ing, yesterday, in the society's rooms.
1922 Chestnut street, adopted the follow
ing paper eulogistic of the late William
Strong:
'Since the last meeting of the board we
have been called, in the providence of God,
to mourn the death of the honored and be-
loved president of our society, the Hon
William Strong, LII. Dat the ripe age
of 81, on the 18th of August, at Lake Min
newaska, New York, he was called away
from earth to heaven. The tidings OF this
event has filled us with a profound sense
of loss.
'EN-Justice Strong was elected vice
president of the American Sunday school
Union in 1853, .thirty-six years ago. On
May 10, 1858, he was elected president of
the society, and continued in that office
until his lamented death. He always sho W.
ed deep interest in our work for the
children, and presided frequently at the
meetings OF the board. The sixty-cighth
anniversary of the society was held at
Washington, D. c., mainly through fiis
influence. and he presided at it, making
an earnest address, highly commencing
the object and methods of our work. The
high position of influence which he occu-
pied in the judicial councils of the nation
and in the highest courts of the church. as
well as his strong attachment to his own
denomination, have madeus appreciate all
the more gratefully his earnest devotion
to the benevolent work of our society.
I'VE callartO mind with pleasure the
beautiful simplicity and courtesy of his
manners in his intercourse with us, the
refinement of, his bearing, his genial kind
ness, his warm interest in the society, and
his genuine and earnestly expressed ad-
miratiOn of ats ADMINISTRATION, .s..,4-3s ss
1--WE bow with submission to the will
of God in the removal onour president from
US, and We tender t0the,bereaved members.
of his household our sympathy in their
sorrow at his loss.'" e--'.-'~-s
The evening times., 1895-09-26
BRIGHT YEAR FOR KENDALL
Its Glasses Opened Under Very Fa-
vorable Auspices.
High Caste Indian who Cont EN- plates
Coming to the Inst tttuti0n to
Study Its Met hOds.

The Kendall School and Gallaudet Col
lege for the deaf and dumb has resumed
its classes.
They open very favorably. The school
has about fifty students, aud the college
about eighty. of these fifty are young men
and thirty young ladies', and they come
from almost every State in the Union.
In the normal department there are four
students. Three of them are young men
who have graduated at different colleges.
and who wish to betpme Instructors in the
mute Institution. E.-.-..-se,.. a.i,,
The fourth student in the normal course
Is young lady, the. daughter of two
mutcs, who graduated at the college about
twenty five years ago. She is not a mute,
and understands thcssi and symbols so
perfectly that she will make an invaluable
addition to the corps of teachers. 7s5-spu
DR.. Gallaudet is now in correspondence
with II. Banerji, a HiDdoo gentleman
OF rank and great wealth, who is desirious
Of taking the normal course and especial
studies In the Kendall, in order 10 open
similar institutions in India He has
spent year in Euppe at the best institu-
tions of Berlin and p ans, and now wishes
To perfect himself in the American system
The new dormitory was completed and
opened few days ago, and is very I'M
posing structure. The cost of erection was
$4,000, and the architect is one of Dr.
Gallaudet's pupils, Mr.. 0lof Hanson, OF
Minnesota, who graduated from the college
about ten years ago.
There are no changes and but two atltii-
tions in the faculty of last year. Mr.. Per
cival Hall. graduate of Howard, occupies
a chair in the college, and Miss May Martin,
a graduate of Gallaudet College in June,
who teaches both in the college and the
Kendall School. .s-9s- .--'''
The evening times., 1895-09-26
POLICE AID ASKED.
Railway Officials Ask for. Detectives
to Locate Gardner.

Railway Officials Ask for. Detectives
to Locate Gardner.
The whereabouts of Charles G. Gardner,
the missing freight cashier. is still a mys-
terry.
The investigation of Gardner's accounts
however. as stated in to-day's Morning
Times. has definitely settled the doubt as
to his Interpretations.
For some time back, II is stated by the
railroad officials, he has been using small
amounts, and az ew da ys before Gardnef's
disappearance two packages were taken.
one of $1,000 and one Of 81 600, all i'm
new bins. IT would have been impossible
for one to have covered up this theft. Such
large sum could not have been falsely
entered On the books without Agent Frank
lin discovering it in few days.
A few days after Gardner's disappearance
Inspector Hollinberger was notified of the
embezzlemcnt and requested to assist the
railroad company in locating the thief
Detectives, Carter and Gallaher were de.
tailed to assist the secret service men
After a days work on the case Agent
Franklin ,calledl on the inspector and re.
quested him to hold off and not to push the
case. officers Carter and Gallaher were
then called in and the case was dropped
The chief of police has, however, again
been requested to combine his efforts with
those Of the railroad detectives. and as
sist in the finding of the defaulting
cashier.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
James Allen and Florence Rich.
Theodore Grant and Clara Washington.
Cofer Ledman and Jennie Lambert, both
of Occoquan, Va.
John H. Anderson, of Beilefonte, Pa,
and Mary C. O'Brien, of Martinsburg,
W. Va.
Fletcher Bowden and Nettie E. Stewart.
Abraham Griffin, of Baltimore, and
Hattie Kerr.
william T. Howiin and Annie era wfcrd
Gordon.
George Ss.icer and Cordelia Mahanes,
both OF Albemarle County, Va.
Joseph S. Felix and Mamie Fellcrs, both
of Clifton Forge, Va.
Leroy Croswell and Mary A. Hurst, both
OF Acamac County, Va.
Walter Stewart and Daisy Brooks.
Marshall Dean and Florence Harris, both
of Occoquan, Va.
Charles II. Turner and Prescilla Jones.
william Brent and Mary E. Brown.
James E. Campbell and Mrs. Mary A.
Green.
Edward c. Grumley and Hattie A Will
Jams.
Samuel Thomas and Emma Laws.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
AT HOPE AND HELP MISSION.

Pleasant Social Given by Calvary
Christian Endeavorers.
A social was given last evening at the
Hope and Help Mission, No. 6O4 h street
northwest, conducted by the young ladies
of the relief committee OF the Christian En-
dea.or Society of the Calvary BAPTIST
Church, and their friends.
Misses Major, Kinsley, Gilman, Cowman,
Cory, Bell and stickney, were of the num-
ber. Miss stickney sang and Mrs 8. d.
La Fetra talked about the origin and aims
of the home, expressing great pleasure in
the interest manifested by Christian young
women in the mission.
Mrs. Z. X. Knowles. Mrs T. G. Jones,
Mrs. E. c. Fawcett and Mrs. g. d. Luckett
were among those present..
Each lady brought with her donation
OF groceries or money. There are about
thirty homeless persons being sheltered
in the home. This very worthy Institution
depends almost entirely for it's support
upon the voluntary contributions of char
itably disposed persons.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
IN A HURRY FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Bagaley Files a Supplemental
Bill in Her Suit.
She Declares Her Husba nd Is Con-
stant Menace and Fears Harm
From Him.

Olga P. Bagaley, wife OF Waterman r.
Bagaley, to-day filed a petition In equity
asking leave to file a supplemental bill to
the suit for divorce brought by her De-
cember IL, 1894.
In her original suit the wife asked for
an absolute divorce, the custody OF their
three children, and that the husband be
enjoined from in anyway molesting her.
The leading incidents that have attended
this rather remarkable suit were set forth
In the petition filed to-day. The wife is the
daughter of an Italian count and the hus-
band comes of an old Georgetown family.
The wife accuses Mr. Bagaley of being ad-
dicted to the opium habit. She recited the
occurrence of his drawing a revolver on her
attorneys clerk about July while under
the influence of liquor, and during the same
day, she said, he was restra ined from going
to Gaithersburg, Nd. where the wife was.
for fear he would kill her.
Mrs. Bagaley says she is still residing
in Gaithersburg for fear of her husband.
She charged that he has repeatedly threat
ened to take her life, aud is desirous of
filing supplemental bill to meet the ex-
jgencies of the case. and hasten a divorce.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
DAUGHERTY- is NO BETTER
Physicians Have Little Hope That
the Lad Will Recover. 80
Mr.. CuIp Denies That He Kicked the
Boy IA md Claims He Was Injured by
COmpa mons, II at All.

There is no noticeable improvement to day
in the condition of young Jerry Daugherty,
who claims ne was kicked by John A. Culp
about ten days ago at the flying horses on
the corner of Sixth street and Virginia ave
nue. south west.
DR.. Carrier is in constant attendance and
holds out but little hope for the lad's re-
covery.
Mr Culp denied the boys story. He states
that on Wednesday, the 11th instant, a
boy named Roach and another lad were
very noisy at the entrance gate. He ran to-
ward them, and they ran also, upsetting a
number of small children who were some
distance away.
He thinks that II the Daugherty lad was
hurt at all at that time, which he doubts,
it must have been by one of these twolads.
He states further that when he rushed
toward the gate he slipped and fell, making
timpossible for him to have struck or kicked
any one. He claims to have witnesses to this.
and says that the Roach boy and his COM
panion of that night will testify that young
Daugherty was not near the gate.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
COMING RUSSIAN PRIESTS.
Purpose of the Synod In Sending Them
Is Much Of u Mystery.

Purpose of the Synod In Sending Them
Is Much of II Mystery.
The reported purpose of the synod Of
the Russian Church to send five priests to
the United States is not entirely clear 10
persons in this city familiar with Russian
affairs.
The number of distinctive Russians in
the United States proper is very small, and
enough priests are located here to min
lister to their spiritual wants. The ma
jority of the Russians in America are To-
Gated in Alaska, which is the headquarters
of the Russian Church in this country.
There are, in addition, about $4,000
Slav Austrians in the United States who are
members of the Greek Church. These. also->
however. have their own pastors, and, as
there is little, If any, emigration from Rus
sia. it is not clearly understood what
purpose there is in sending additional
priests here, unless it be TO ill the places
of Others who desire to return to their
native land.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
More vanderb,,., Ab,urd,,y.

Newport, R. L., Sept. 26.-Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt says that Marble House will
be closed for the seas,N Friday, and that
she and Miss Consuelowill leave for the
New York home. TO remain there until
after the wedding In November. The re-
port sent out that they were contemplat-
ing having the wedding in Newport she
branded as absurd.
The evening times., 1895-09-26

Charles W. Clagett was to-day appointed
receiver for the firm of William B. Hart
ley and Robert o. Ednonston, trading as
Robert o: Ednionston Company. Messrs.
T. K. de Graffeuried and NJ. H. Jepper,
were previously appointed, declined to
serve
The evening times., 1895-09-26
Mr.. Curtis returns. s

Assistant Secretary W. E. Curtis, of the
Treasury. Departments, returned to Wash
ington this morning. He was not at the
Department this forenoon, but will resume
his duties tomorrow as Acting Secretary.
Secretary Carlisle, 1t is said, win not re-
turn from Marion, Mass, until Saturday
next.