davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-04

John J. Tndale plan clerk in the building De-
rartment, Was attacked with PARALYSIS and acute
mania this forenoon while seated at his desk. At
O'Clock he complained Of feeling H. An hour
later he fell to the hoor. So violent we're his
struggles that II took four clerks - hold him
Super ntenient Of Buildings Constable. sent for
Mrs Tindale TO the Hamilton Fd's. at Third
avenue and SiSiy.thiri street, and called In medi-
cal all. lie went home. Mr.. Tiniale has been
INJECTED for thlrty-three years with the Build
Ing department lie took a prom nent part in
tho movement which led 10 the creation OF the
bureau. He is sevcnty-four years old is . hi sh
Free Mason and member Of various benevolent
orkanikAtLons
The evening world., 1895-05-04
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
CABLE BUILDING. 6!l Broa!way,

The Metropolitan Cross Town Line. NV r,,,
ming from Grant Street Ferry. East River. 10
Twenty third street eFrry, North River viii be
Lriay. Ma 4 1895
These cars Will hereafter run as a direct Cr,.,
T0Nn Line from Grand Street Ferry. East River
via Delaney street spring street. Brooms stree,
and Watts street TO pesbrosSes Street Ferry
North RIVER srprdlng the same facilities as tr,
Hlsaei by h. former route. by transfer Ia IA.
Blocker street Line at Greene and Spring streets
70 reach IA. Twenty talFi Street Ferry, or 10 the
seventh AVrnpv carr at Brojme and sullI AZ
hiteeis, over the seventh Avenue route, With mo
sIhlup feature v. a transfer to the Dr1llway
care 10 re north ~ SJuti On Br5aiNay from
Spring street
TIE b ecker Street Seventh Avenus and broad
way lines Will Issue Ike transfer good east or
west Oh me he'ropo t"n CrvssTowa cars, At the
junction gI.sE.nkA zee
The evening world., 1895-05-04
GAS KILLS TWO MEN.
One Il Known ms Maurice Nnkoli, Of
New York CITY.

LONG BRANCH. May 4-Maurice Ma
koli. forty-five years old, resident of
New York city. and German whose
name Is unknown. but in whose pocket
was found "A card with the address 26G
West one Hundred and Seventeen
street, New York were found suffocated
in tho New York Hotel at this place
this morning by gas.
They did not speak to any one at the
hotel. When they retired they turned
the gas off and then turned II on again
without lighting 1t.
The Coroner was notified and he had
the bodies removed to the Morgue.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
DIED.

DIED.
HAMILToN,-EI.IZABETII HAMILTON. ouf bs1
loved mother and widow Of the late David
Hamilton. May g. 1895. aged &c.
Funeral sunday. May g. 1895. from her late
residence, l+l5 I'd ave. at p. u Friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
sMITH,-May 2. ANNA. beloved daughter Of II.
Smith
Funeral Sunday. p. NJ. 32s East Fifty.
sixth street.
HoNEY.-At Harrison. N. j.. May !. FANNIE
BAKER HONEY, younger daughter Of Annie
L. and the late Charles Honey.
Services this evening Saturday a he
residence OF her uncle. Mr., Francis McNvl.
kins, ga East 3lst ST.. at O'Clock Fsasrl
private,
COMPLETE OuRNINa OUTFITS
ncroc! 9r really. made: all requisites q stoeh
SACAsVN'Ss SIKH ave, 0esasx lstA O.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
MRS. PARNELL'S ASSAILANT?
Young Man Captured Thought to II.
the Niscrrnnt

BORDENTOWN, n. J., May 4-Wori
was received here from lambertvile
to-day that Constable Bennett. of New
Hope, Pa, had arrested a young man
iast night on suspicion Of having as
saulted Mrs parncll two weeks mo
The authorities OF this place W n
probably 20 to the place whore IN, man
Is under arrest this afternoon Mrs
Parnclfs condition Is greatly improved
The evening world., 1895-05-04
THANK THE EVENING WORLD.
SchooI-Teachers Rejoice Over the
Dcfent Of the Compromise Dill.

The defeat Of the so-called Compro-
mise School bill, through the efforts Of
The Evening World" has brought
forth the following letter:
To the Editor:
We the undersigned. In the name OF ths
teachers Of this city. do hereby extend our thank,
to Tie Eye~rg World for is valiant cham
ponship 4, "a cause OF the teachers and public
.,hooi chs..;re! OF this city
Its presentation daily OF the anomalies OF the
..Ccnpiomise'' bill was true and vivid. its sdi-
toral comment upon the same was fair and
.us: and rs desire to lessen the possibility .:
patronage as a factor In our schools Is certain.
iy to be commended by all who have the interest
o.. the set coils in view.
Again shng to express our appreciation Of
ths work done by The Evening World" We are:
MATTHEW J. ELGAs.
Pres. n. Y. C. Teachers Assn.
HENRY p. o'NEIL.
Pres Male Prin. Assn.
SALOME PURRoY,
Pres F. P. Assn.
JOSEPHINE E. ROGERS.
Pres. Primary Prin. Assn
MARY A. MACOvERN,
Pres Primary Teachers ASA.
JOHN DwYER.
Pres Male Asst Teachers Assn.
WILLIAM J. SHEA,
Pres. OF ''Dmils."
EDWARD A. PAGE.
Pres. Society OF Pedagogy.
DAVID E. GADDIs.
Pres. Teachers q. & l.. Assn.
A committee OF the teachers called
upon Edward Lauterbach yesterday to
thank him for his able defense of their
interests when the bill was before the
Senate Committee.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
Mr.. GRESHAM RESTING WELL
Last Might More Comfortable Than
lie Has Lately Expericnced

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Secretary
Gresham passed more comfortable
night than he has recently experienced.
While his condition is not regarded as
dangerous, he is suffering considerably
from acute pains in the intercostal re-
ginn.
Ills other ailments are complicated
by cold which has brought out some
touches OF pleurisy, but on the whole
ne is said to he resting more COM
fortahy than he did Yesterday.
The evening world., 1895-05-04

william J. nurriigs was granted a deere. NJ
absolute divorce IN the Superior Court to-day from
lEer =. Burr,ige. The Hurri' ges were marrie, Il,
London. England. in December. 1850 and sen
ars'ei In july, 1855 Bufridge came here and he
wife siayei IN England tn. divorce Was grant,
90 the evidence - Mrs Mary Richardson N,
London. WhHsn testimony was taken hy canr,tssI,n
n ErF.snt an submitted to Judge G.lIersteye
b Ebe E4muylL
The evening world., 1895-05-04
|. B. CLEVELAND A SUICIDE,
lie Assisted In the IIcecher Trinl-.
Kills IIlmscIf at Putnnm.

PUTNAM. Conn, May Al II. Cleve-
land, graduate of Columbia Law
School. Class 70 shot and instantly
killed himself early this morning. the
bullet piercing his right temple. Fam
lily and other troubles brought him to
drinking hard. and dependency Is sup
posed to have caused his rash act.
lie was n prominent lawyer and a son
OF II. NJ. Cleveland. of brooklyn, Conn,
formerly in business In New York. Dur
Ing the Beecher trial. he was an assist
ant attorney.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
u. u. Aidri"h Returning on the
steamship Iucnnin.

LIVERPOOL, May Among tho ms
scnGers sailing for New York to-day on
beard the tunlri line steamship Lucania
ar" I. Il. Ahrlch, G. +, Benson, \. j.
Rutherford and me Earl Of We,tmeath.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
FACIAL SOAP.

John H. Woodbury. is the inventor Of
Woodbury's Facial Soap for the Skin,
Scalp and Complexion-a pure an,iseptic,
medicinal toilet soap for daily use. II
embodies - far as soap can the soothing.
healing. preserving elements that 20
years practical experience treating the
Skin have proven most beneficial,
The evening world., 1895-05-04
Personal.

Miscellaneous.
American Law Advice Assn. ,t ws,,s .'', =
faeta incoss With 81 90. and written opinion sat
Fou Al subj cts send for prospectus wauhop0
Lynn Pres Henry " Urser Tre,s 81 y .sX.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
MAKE A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Local Democrats Have Found One Cleve
land Man in Sedgwick County.

Colonel Sam Amidon and Judge Nc
CandleSS and Lew DEAN and a number
of other prominent Democrats in Sedg-
wick county have been defiently pro-
claiming that there is not a Cleveland
Democrat outside of the federal offices
in this county.
The government officials have been
making diligent enquiry for a Cleve-
land Democrat who does not hold an
office and who is not a candidate for an
appointment, but they failed TO find
one.
The situation, however. is all chang
ed now. Harry Stewart came down
town yesterday and announced that he
had hunted all over the county and
failed TO find a Cleveland Democrat
but had yesterday found him right here
in the city, and that he was ready to
proclaim from the hOusetop that he is a
Cleveland Democrat. and believes in
the single gold standard, and that he
does not hold a federal office.
'Who is it," asked Colonel Huffman
in breathles suspense" Robert Coates, 3"
answered Stewart. He says he is a
Cleveland Democrat and he IS so earn
est in his support of the single gold
standard that when a man paid him a
debt of 81 in silver the other day he
went out and threw away the So
And now when anybody tells George
Loucke that there is not a Cleveland
Democrat in Sedgwick county outside
of the federal offices. George offers to
bet him s. that he can find one.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
OLD MEN RETIRED
YOUNG INDIANS HAVE TAKEN
REINS IN THEIR OWN HANDS
Five Chiefs OF the Cheyenne and Arrapa-
hoe Tribes Practically Abdicate to
Favor the Young Crowd Who Propose
to Run the Affairs of the Two Tribes
Themselves--ActiOn Necessary to Pre-
vent Raids Upon Their Trust Funds
Paul Goodbear and Grant Lefthand are
the Leaders--Details of the Affair.

Hon. John Pitzer. president OF the
Oklahoma council, the upper branch OF
the legislature of that territory, was
in the city yesterday, having come up
from El Reno on legal business.
Judge Pitzer spoke very highly OF
the condition of Oklahoma and be-
trays no modesty in referring TO FL
Reno as its metropolis. He says the
town is lively and that there are less
croakers there than in any town of its
size in America. Judge PitZer not only
looks after the interest OF very white
constituency but is also warm friend
TO the Indians in his district and the
adjoining western territory. He is
well yersed in the affairs of the In
dians and he thinks that before very
long they will be as thriving and pros
porous as their white brethren.
Il want to tell you,' said he 20 a re-
porter for the Eagle yesterday, that
the Indians cannot be fooled, swindled
and imposed upon much longer by
schemers, and tricksters. The young
Indians are about to take charge of the
politics of the tribes and run them.
The old chaps realizing the disadvant-
ages of not being educated and una bic
to speak the English language, are
perfectly willing to let the young men
assume charge and you will see some
changes before long"
What is the occasion for the organ
ization?"
The principal necessity for such an
organiza ton is the fact that there are
now claims against the funds of the
joint tribes deposited in Washington,
amounting to $4,000 for depredations
committed twenty-odd years ago.
Heretofore people presented these
claims, got judgment, presented the
judgments at the treasury and re-
ceived the money without the Indians,
in many instances, knowing anything
about it. The young Indians are on
to this method of plunder and they
propose TO stop it. 1t is not unlikely
that they will maintain an attorney
at Washington TO look after their in
terests and keep them thoroughly
posted in their tribal relations with the
general government"
"Who are the leaders in new idea ?'
"Pauld Goodbear is one who takes a
very active interest in behalf of his
people. He is a graduate of Carlisle
Il preacher and a mighty bright, up
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
GRADED POULTRY WILL PAY.
Movement to Organize a Great Poultry As
sociation in This County.

There was a meeting for consulta-
ton in the rooms of the State Fair asso-
citation last night of those interested in
the raising of fine poultry.
Those particularly pushing the mat
ter and with a view of organizing a
great poultry association are Judge
Walker, George Cert, John Schott, c.
S. Smith, Charles l.. Kenneday. H. L..
Rochell, j. r. Dutton, Mrs. u. S. Her
sey and Charles Biting.
An effort will be made TO induce far
mers who are interested in raising fine
chickens to join the association and by
the time OF the meeting of the state fair
it is expected that Sedgwick county
Will have the largest association Of
breeders of fine poultry in the state.
In the discussion last night the ques-
ton was asked whether it would pay
farmers to engage in the raising of fine
chickens when they had only limited
opportunity 10 sell chickens for breed
ing purposes at fancy prices and wheth
er some OF the fine breeds would pay
If turned out on the farm TO rustic for
themselves.
The prevailing opinion seemed to be
that farmers ought TO raise grade
chickens rather than pure breeds and
that the chickens thus raised were bet
ter for the table and that when the
farmer wanted chickens for the table
he would have something much better
that the common chickens.
1t was also claimed that the time is
now here when graded chickens will
bring an extra price for the table. In
proof Of this assertion a circular is
sued by the Armour Packing company
last September was read. The follow
ing is an extract from the circular:
For some little time we have been
advertising in the Midland Poultry
Journal that We would pay premium
for good fowls or chickens if shipped
TO Us in good condition. There seems
10 have been somewhat OF an interest
excited in certain directions and IN
consequence We have received a few
shipments. These shipments have
been forwarded 10 our eastern houses
and have satisfied all our expectations.
Graded poultry Will bring better price
on the market than the common scrub
stock that is being raised in Kansas
and Missouri and We want to encourage
In the mind OF the farmer the idea THAI
Il he viii buy good standard poultry
and grade his stock UP he can get
from l 10 , cents pound more than
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
Santa Fe Men Claim the Slick Sleeping Car
Man COnceals PassengcrS.

The average railroad operative does
not like Mr.. Pullman very we'll on gen.
eral principles. II is the custom of the
Pullman company TO pay the porters
who have charge of the sleeping cars
a small salary. The company allows
the porter TO get something from the
patrons of its cars in the way of tips.
The single gold standard or the hard
times it seems has materially reduced
the income of some of these accommo-
dating porters and the railroad boys
claim the porters have adopted new
method of raising funds.
The plan is TO stand in with the pas
sengers and the porter contracts to
take his passenger through for small
sum. The porter known about the time
the conductor will come through TO col
lect tickets and he secrets his passen-
ger until the conductor has made his
rounds.
This thing created so much suspicion
on the part of the railroad men that G.
B. Strohm. superintendent of the San
ia Fe at Fort Madison, Ia, has issued
a bulletin which may be seen posted in
the waiting rooms and offices of the
company over the various lines. The
bulletin warns all Santa Fe conductors
to keep a sharp lookout for tricky
Pullman car porters and contains the
information that some of the pOrterS
have been in the habit of concealing
passengers in the cars until the con-
ductors have made their rounds. The
passengers were then permitted TO ride
in the cars at the expense of the COM
pany because of the fact that the only
fare they paid was generous tip TO
the porter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

the current market price for il while
the increased expense will be very light.
You are quite as much interested in
this as we are and we hope for your
hearty response to our proposition. We
are anxious 10 do everything We can to
encourage the shipment of this high
grade stock TO us and for next weeks $
delivery, therefore. We will pay you 1
cent a pound above the present cur
rent market prices in Kansas City for
hens and fowls; i. e, 6la cents for hens,
Sls cents for springs delivered here.
The stock, of course, TO be plump and
in good condition. We are interested
in seeing poultry dealers in the west
set the pace for their eastern eompeti-
tors. This is the way to do 1t and We
shall depend upon your cooperation 10
accomplish it. Kindly let us her from
you as TO what quantity you can ship
US. Understand that We buy the goods
outright. charging no commission or
drayaCp'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

Judge Webb tried to persuade Mrs.
Lease to express her opinion as to the
propriety of Householders taking oc-
casion to visit his relatives While he
was off on business for the state and at
state expense, but she declined to put
herself on record. He pressed her, but
she persisted in her refusal to answer.
81 might she said, If the state were
paying my expenses, go to Indiana or
Illinois myself, and visit all my rela-
tives from Noah down, SO l hate to
state an opinion in Mr. HOUSEHOLDER 9
case.
In telling of the awarding Of con-
tracts Mrs. Lease said that at the Dec.
1894, meeting, Householder announced
the -four and meat lettings without
consulting the board. The witness went
On to tell OF many other times that
Householder had done the same sort of
thing when Webb made a desperate
attempt to choke the story off. 4
want this witness to stop" he said.
IF we can't be protected and this board
can't protect itself, think it had better
adjourn.
The judge was savage. Mrs. Lease
fearing that they might be needed.
took occasion TO ask Chairman Miller
if he had any smelling salts. This
little sally pleased Mr.. Miller and he
let the witness proceed
She wanted to get back at the judge
a little and so she demanded of him in
her most caustic tone, What do you
think of Householder's calling a meet
ing of the board while was chairma n.
in order to whitewash one of his Chero-
kee county henchmen?"
II don't want to hear anything about
that" said the judge.
Mrs. Lease-"Well, / can tell you a
whole lot about it, if you want 10 know,
my dear brother
BUTTER DEAL WITH LEWELLING
Judge Webb asked the witness some
thing about the butter, for which she
said on direct examination she would
be willing to allow Governor Lewelling,
who furnished il ''soap greeSe prices"
Mrs. Lease said the butter was vile.
She denied that she had anything to do
with its purchase and said that each
of the other members except Household
er had also denied to her having hand
in it. 80" she said, the responsibility
for buying decayed butter lies between
Senator Householder and Steward But
ler,' So far as she knew, she said, the
butter had been bought without bids
She characterized the whole transac-
ton as the rankest fraud and wanted it
plainly understood, repeating the fact
half a dozen times, that Il wasn't in on
the butter deal
In the course of the discussion of one
point Mrs. Lease had occasion to re-
mark that her colleague. Colonel Allen,
was moved to blasphemy. Judge Webb
expressed his sympathy for Mrs. Lease,
saying, Il am very sorry for you. Pro-
family hurts me a great deal, also
Il should think it would with the out
fit you are training with" retorted Mrs.
Lease"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The ladies of the First NJ. Z. church
VIII serve lunches on Wednesday and
Thursday, while the Knight Templars
are here.
The 3 3. Circle of Kings Daughters
hold their regular meeting at the home
of Miss Gail Gillis, 712 South Lawrence
avenue, this afternoon at ) o'clock.
The Choral Department of the Wich-
ita Musical club viii meet at the audi
torium this afternoon at o'clock
sharp. : full attendance is very urgent.
COMING EVENTS srepT Sc etaoin ct
Itag'.l2s~ officers and officers OF the
Chapter Of Sorrow Of Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. -. Q. Z. S, viii meet in Garfield
hall Saturday, May 1, = p. m.
There viii he a special meeting to-
night of Wichita Council, L. c. II, No.
80, for initiation of candidates and
other business Of Importance All MEM
bers are requested TO be present.
Hazing has been driven from Prince
ton by the manly spirit fostered by
athletics and other baking powders
have been swept into compare tive dis
use hy the admitted superiority of DR..
Prices
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

Mrs. Lease caused quite sensation
at the meeting Of the investigation
committee of the state board of char
ities Thursday. She went after House
holder and Judge Webb with a ven
gence and attacked Ex-Governor Lew
cling on that butter deal of his. A
reporter for the Eagle called upon Mr.
Lewelling yesterday and asked him
whether he had anything to say in re-
ply TO the statements OF Mrs. Lease.
He laughed and said he guessed he had
nothing to say. His daughter, who is
in the office with him, did have some
thing to say, however, for she express
ed her opinion that Mrs. Lease was a
very ungrateful woman. The follow
ing is her testimony and in it she was
mighty sarcastic:
AIRS. Lease was on the stand nearly
all day yesterday in the Householder
investigation. She proved an interest
ing witness and fully sustained her
reputation as a mistress Of sarcasm.
She was dressed as the newest fash
ion plates demonstrate, is eminently
correct and carried herself most re-
Gally, as she has learned to do since
she attained the title of Queen Mary"
Through all her testimony there was
d SuDt6flt contempt LOT all nef IOIln-
er POpuliSt dSSocites that was truly
refreshing, and an air which indicated
that she was fully conversant with the
depth of their rascality and could
and would tell it all on the proper pro-
vocation.
She was particularly severe on Judge
Webb and a dozen times gave him
stabs that were nothing less than cruel,
however much they may have been
justified. She had coy way Of glanc-
ing over her shoulder at the judge af-
ter little keener thurst than usual,
evidently to see how he had taken it
and to enjoy his discontinue, that
must have been decidedly eXasperat-
ing to the venerable counsel for the
defense.
When Mrs. Lease was first called TO
the stand she AFFECTED TO testifying
in Senator Householder's case, because,
she said, Mr.. Householder is a private
citizen, and no mutilated record in
the governors Office or forged COM
mission can make him a legal member
of the state board OF charities" That
was intended only as mild little bluff
and the committee accepted it as such.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
THEY WEKE AFRAID.
Telegraph Operators Did Not Like the Ac-
tion of Wires.

Yesterday the telegraph operators
at the Western Union Office were
scared. About o'clock the hue Of the
atmosphere was sickly looking and on
electric lamp 100 feet away looked as
if il was a mile distant Everybody
remarked that the atmosphere was
very peculiar and many shuddered at
the thought Of cyclone. At the West
ern Union Office the wires were trem-
bling all over so that half the time the
boys could not understand the ticks
This lasted for half an hour or more
and made the operators believe there
was a terrible electric storm or cyclone
coming. There was = great demand
for subs as the regulars had long
ing to be near their cyclone cellars in
stead Of on the lower floor of a five
story building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
WALLACE MAKES A DECISION.
&c Issues Dispensation Reinstating SIs-
pended Workmen.

While in the city yesterday Grand
Master Workman Wallace issued a
dispensation 70 subordinate lodges OF
The a .. L. w. order IN the Kansas
jurisdiction 10 Teinstate members who
may have been SUSPENDED six months
upon the payment OF medical examina-
tion fees and one assessment. In other
words. placing suspended members up
on the same footing as applicants for
membership. The order takes effect
at once. and ratifes the action Of lodges
that have done this since the session
Of the last grand lodge
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
CLASS GIVES 4 RECEPTION.
Fairmount's MideIe Iear Class Gives Sen
iors \ Pine Eme.

\ few evenings ago the Middie-Tear
class OF Fairmol.aJ Institute entertain
ed the Seniors a. the residence cf Sir.
Ellis. Il was the evening OF the storm /:
but in spite Of the wind and rain the
classes We're out in fun force EEery-
body enjoyed themselves. not exec pCnE
the members pf the faculty. VINO had
been invited - celebrate the occasion.
The evening vas passed e full enjoy
ment Of games, music and pleasant
conversation. Delicate FefreS6msnt ts
were served az 2 late hour. The tables
Y-e-e very taStiiy decorated The Oc-
cESicu was one Whicl VIII always b.
recalled with pleasure by those VINO
enjoyed the hospitality OF the Middle
Year class