davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
TEMPLE CUP COMMITTEE SPEAKS.
There's Got to be sporismanlike Conduct
Hereafter.

New York, Sep. st. F. Young, and
c. H. Byrne, the Temple Cup commit
tee, have issued an address to the
clubs, members of the National league
and the American associa ton in regard
to the Temple cup series for this year.
The following questions are submitted
to the clubs
frst-Are You in favor of having
series of games?
Second-What teams, in your Onion.
are entitled to take part in such series
Third-Do you desire the committee
to stand on the conditions made last
season? viz: that the net division Of
receipts must be made on a basis of 90
per cent to the winner of the series, 80
per cent to the losing team; the team
that first wins four games to be declar-
ed the winner of the series. and that
three games must be played by each
team on its own grounds.
The committee also says: 1t has be-
come a matter of public notoriety that
prior to the games played last October
an agreement was entered into by GER
tain members of the two teams taking
part in the series by which they were
to divide their share of the receipts,
win or lose. Such an arrangement was
disgrace to every player a party to
it; ii was an insult to the honest play
ers Of the respective teams who were
not a party to it; and it was a fraud
on the public who patroniZed the games
Every element Of craftsmanship was
eliminated from the games by such
combination and this committee does
not hesitate to declare that had the
matter been known prior to the series,
announcement would have been made
that the games were not played under
the auSpiceS of the league and were
mere exhibition games.
In the event of such methods obtain
ing this year we shall urge upon the
league the wisdom and propriety of re-
turning the trophy to the generous do
nor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
Eagle Baseball Notes.

| Jackson leads in the Michigan state
league.
Look at Philadelphia climb; just as
the Eagle predicted.
Every St. Louis player is ambitious
! to get away from ST. Louis.
Tom Stouch of Lancaster, Pa, may
| be given a trial by Chicago.
1t looks like a cinch that the Cleve-
lands will be 1-2 at the close.
The Louisvilles are making a mighty
effort to get out OF last place.
Jimmy Stafford Is batting the ball
hard for New York these days.
Pitcher Han Fricken is being saved
for next season by Kansas City.
The Clevelands played an exhibition
game at Albany, N. Y, Sunday.
Louisville payed Evansville $500 for
the release OF Pitcher Dan Mcfarland.
A left-hander by the name of Hill is
said to be in Buck Ewing's eye. Who is
he. anyway.
At present no shortstop in the league
is putting I'D better game than
Shorty" Fuller.
Dad" Clarke is the prize ruffian Of
the New York team now that Jack
Doyle has been muZzled.
Billy Merritt ranks third among the
Pittsburg batsmen. He has an aver
agge of 1922 in forty-five games.
Pitcher Lucid is now prime favorite
in Philadelphia The Quakers fail to
see why Brooklyn released him.
Harley Parkers work is liked by the
Phillies. Arson seems to have picked
up two winners IN Dolan and Parker.
Nyce, the Boston's utility infielder.
has been signed by Louisville to replace
Collins. who joins Boston this week.
The Reds open at Washington on
Wednesday. They have five games
with the Senators, two being postpOn-
ed.
Count" Campu Is on the rocky edge
at Detroit. He has been threatened
with release several times this sea-
son.
Jim Mcclure. the Washington catcher
is the only Senator who has been fined
this season. He pulled SIS early in the
year.
Connie Mack predicted that the Pr
rates would take three from Phila DEL
phia. Connie is frequently in the
wrong.
Latham is putting UP rocky game at
third. Gray is on the bench because
his feet refuse TO follow each other in
rapid succession.
New York now hopes TO beat out
Chicago and Pittsburg. Wait till Balti-
more Boston and Philadelphia get
through with them.
Dallas won the first and Fl Worth the
second series OF games in the Texas
Southern league. The clubs viii play
fifteen games for the state league cham
pionship.
Charley Reilly is jeered every time
he comes 70 bat or makes an error at
Philadelphia. Reilly, as utility man,
does the best he can. though his best"
is not very good.
Arthur Twineham, the Browns for
mer catcher. * playing third base for
Detroit in the Western league at pres
ent. Twineham has played every posi-
ton on the team but pitch.
In Boston the club management was
presented with a score board upon
which scores Of all games should be
posted. Now MessrS Soden. Billings and |
Conant are too penurious 10 pay for |
telegraph service 70 receive the desired |
scores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
COFFEE MARKET.
NEW YORK.

New York. Sept 5--Cofe>Spos Rio.
i5s.G7s- Mid. dull. Cordoya. l4S.Tls.
Santos-Quiet: good average Santos. Is.
800: receipts. 1900 bags. stock. 2s.ooo
bags
Hamburg-Quiet, unchanged to \ pfg
lower: sales, 800 bags.
Rio-Steady: No. lS, S3o: exchange
II Sled Receipts. i2.oIo bags: cleared for
United States. 400 bags: cleared for Eu-
rope. 10000 bags, stock zSooo bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 1.1S bags; stock today. 2f.lso
bags: United States stock. Sss.s1S bags:
afioat for the United States. 81. oco bags:
total visible for the United States 81. e15
bags, against 5oS00 bags last year.
HAVRE.
Havre. Sept acknowledgement quie. IN
changed to If lower: at noon unchanged:
al p m. steady. unchanged 20 ~ higher:
closed setady. unchanged 10 az net de-
cline: sales, 22cO bags
NEW YORK.
New York. Sept. 5.-Sugar-Raw. frm;
fair refining 3: centrifugal, 70 test 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK

New York Sept 5--Ageats have advanc-
81 pricss as follows Enterprise 1s-lrch
brown co--ols 20 &c. pss51oor- LII -
i1ch brown co--o1s 20 80. Al1e-scl l..
y inch brown co-tols 20 80: F1sGno1.
5-yart 3-lnca brown cotton 20 -. Al
SGstz 4 3-inch hrDxn cof-ors 70 =. r
Riverside. F-F7F 1-.och brown cortous :.
cent HaItor< A S-tnch broxn co,t01s !.
cert Riverside ~ yard plzt6s :. cs1-
DzcEil.e s-yzrs. PATS Z. cert Tier. szs
been large demand ard healthy trade
VIII tooo--S -szt azs covered al cEzsz@s
% goods C.c-rnis<so- merchants --oo-t
good orders ron ir-e-1o- markets vhSca
with free deliveries o srSysOlzs sa5ss gives
large total q business. Printing cloths
AZ Is ce1-S bad ard ccc.lxe1 Ter 81
squares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Sept. 5-HoSs-Receipts. A.ooo:
active, cents higher: fight. 81. sat a.;
rough packing. s., sDf3.s5; mixed. 81 s1fs
a.: heavy pigs and shipping lots. 400
AZ: pigs S.3sd4.31
Cattle-Rece.pts 900: market. steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: shipments. 100:
unchanged.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept s-Cat;le-Recespts
500: shipments, 400; best steady: others
weak Texas steers, G2G3Jo; Texas
cows. s. ODa2 90: beef steers, t2-7Jfifl 10. ma
tive cows sl.Opsa5o; stockers and feed
ers. g. 75d4.G: bulls. 81 .SG3.3.
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50: shipments. 80:
steady TO strong: best grades. -. i004- 30;
heayies = 7Tsd4 D: packers. 1iny1ff. -: mix
ed. S."d4 3D: lights. s3.3Jfi4.3o. workers.
a 3n43o; pigs, 3 1G3.5H.
Sheep-Recelpts, 40. shipments. 100;
strong: lambs. 3 Jl14. ~. mgttons. &13
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Sept. 5-cattie-Peceip.s. o.
81; shipments, 1.i6D: Texans steady 10
strong: natives slow. export steers. 8. 3slt
5 s.; fair TO good shipping. AIyGS. =. dress
81 beef and choice butchers grades. S3.5p6f
800: bulk OF sales. g. 75f74so: stockers and
feeders. s. 0cd3-75: cows and hesfers. 40
350
Hcg-Receipts. sSo; shipments. I $40.
barely steady: heavy. 1iLGis5: mined,
81 sy142 .: lights. H0Gl2.
Sheep-Re-ce<ptS l7p. shipments, SO.
steady 10 strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
RROQKIYN II. PITTSRITRG

Brooklyn. n. Y, Sept. 5.-The Grooms
scored an easy victory this afternoon
from the Pittsburgs through superior
all round work and the visiting players
seemed to vie with each other as TO who
could make the most blunders. Atten-
dance 200. Score.
r II f
brooklyn ....32 $40 I'll a 1
Pittsburg 80 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 9
Batteries: Brooklyn-Kennedy and
Daley; Pittsburg-Hart, Moran and
Merritt. Earned runs-BroOklyn 4;
Pittsburgh. First on balls-Off Kennedy
3; off Moran |. Struck out-By Moran
l. Sacrifice hlts-Ciriffin, Foutz. Kenne-
dy. Stolen bases-Daily. Double plays
Merritt and Bierbauer; Corcoran, Dali
ley and DaChance. Wild pitch-Kenne-
dy. Umpire-McDanald. Time-1 :i6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO
Chicago, Sept 5.-Pork-Cash and Sep
TENDER. SIS: January. So
I.ardCash and September. $50; Janu-
airy, &S.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept 5.-Rutter-Gooi
grades. firm: creamery, l4ieGi1c: dairy.
l5G14c.
Egg$Stesdy. 11izc.
Hay-Steady; timothy. S-50Gn; prairie.
$5.56HS.5o.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Sept 5.-Butter-Cnchange
Eggs-Higher, L cents.
WhiSky-Si.@
Iead-Irregular: more active: G39cE -.
Spelter-Orered al S.tS.
Cotton ties and baggilg-Cnchanged.
Pork-Standard mess, tobbing, So
I.arJi-Prime steam. SIS: choice, S..s.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $6.3; longs.
s. 80: ribs. 66Sie: shorts, 81
Hay-BriSk demand for timothy al high
er prices ranging from ss5ogiS50; prairie.
weak. $.5suSp.
Corn meal-N 75G1 Sl.
Bran-Saleabie al 80 cents. east track
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
DEATH OF AN AGED JESUIT.
Sey. Robert Fulton Dies OF Apoplexy in
California

San Jose. Cal. Sep. Rev. Robert
Fulton, :. J., died OF apoplexy at Santa
Clara college last night He was near
~ 20 years % age and for the last five
years has been ailing. He came 10
California from Boston in the hope that
the genial climate OF this state might
prove beneficial 10 his health, but il
was too late
The deceased was distinguished
member OF the Jesuit order and held
all the highest offices in the order sx-
Get that Of general He was born at
Alexaldpria, Virginia. June IS. 1886.
and was educated at GEORGETOWN col
lege. Washington. d. c.. At the con-
ciusion of his studies he entered the
Jesuit order, August 81, 1S4S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
Che aalta Badly Eagle gridau ormime sptenrbe s. 1895

by ten or twelve kites the pull at the
earth's surface rapidly increases with
high and gusty winds. Aug. 26 when
stronger winds were blowing latitude
OF thermograpn 1,620 feeD the pull was
lis pounds at the earth, while on Aug.
% latitude of thermograph 1915 feeO
the pull was only fifty pounds. Heavy
pulls have been exerted at not very high
attitudes during high winds. so that 60
ing upward with a thermograph to a
heighth greater than half mile pull
of 200 pounds must be provided for, and
this means that cord breaking at not
less than an eighty pound strain, must
be used. Since il has been found that
during gust the strain may increase TO
four or five times a given amount IL is
obvious that for attitudes very powerful
cord or rope must be employed at the
earth, while lighter cord and smaller
kites are used toward the top OF the line.
Following are about the kite attitudes
above sea level reached during Mr.. Ed
dy'S experiments in the order Of the in
creased height in feet: 1,36O, lab, 1888,
1, 943, IBIS, 2.4O4, 2,610. $3.50, 2,901.
The thermograph was usually sus-
pended from the kite string about $50
feet below the top kite, so that the alti-
tudes of the instrument were, as care
fully triangulated by Mr.. Clayton, Of
the observatory: 1,123. 1910. LAS. 1888.
1900. 1866, 2,154. 2,26o, 1900. 2,557 feet
above the sea level.
July % the thermograph giving tenn
peratures and barometic pressure, was
lifted above the hill to a height of .260
feet; July 30, 1850 feet: Aug. 10. LIZA;
Aug. 20, 90S: Aug. %, go; Aug. %. 4SS;
Aug. "a. 1,325; Aug. %, 1.620: Aug. q.
953; Aug. 2S, 1916 feet. These heights
are approximately proved by the cor
responding barometric pressure shown
by the aneroid attached to the thermo-
graph. The temperature aloft as COM
pared with the hill top, fell from de-
grees Aug. % to 9 degrees Aug. IS. This
is undoubtedly the most complete level
temperature record ever made from the
kite string, and far surpasses Archi-
bald's record in New England Of 200
feet with an thermometer.
Mr.. Ferguson of the observatory has
drawn the design, and will soon have
complete a wonderful instrument which
when raised aloft, will record in ink the
temperature the barometric pressure,
the wind velocity, and the humidity,
and Mr.. Bradley Of the light house ser
vice. thinks il possible to set up tele-
phone with which 10 make experiments
in the audibility of sounds as they
would come up from below. The sus-
pended observatory invented by Mr..
Ferguson will undoubtedly result in i'm
partant scientific discoveries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
MANA WANT NEW TRIAL
Leaveuwcrfh LNas ..-e.s- ndue Influence
in Her Fathers HiIlmskiag.

Laavenworth. Kan. Sc 5.-Miss Mana
Medil commenced suit today 70 break
the VIII % her father. James Madlll.
who died last July leaving an estate
% 500. 600. TIE viii was rotated AZ
the time ~ Sherman M=dill. son who
was made executor Miss Me-dsu
claims that her father was uniuiy ~
fiuenceSi IN making the viii. which dis
eliminated against her. and she asks
for ole-rhird Of the estate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
CAT WILL NEVER COME BACK.
Dick whittington's Dies Out Near the Colo
RADIO Line.

Topeka, Kan. Sept 5.-Dick Whit
tington who started from san Fran
cisco for a trip around the world with
his whelebarrow. a bull dog and a ca;
arrived here last night and this morn
ing started down the Santa Fe track
for Kansas City. The cat died at Kan
Orado. Kan. near the colorado line.
bu, Wilmington and the dog are in good
health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
WASHINGTON n-s CINCINNATI Alp

Washington. Sept. "a postponed
game was played this afternoon. Dwy-
er was wild in the first inning and gave
three hoses on balls. These with four
singles save the Senators a lead that
the Reds could not overcome. The
local men were fortunate in placing
hits in unoccupied territory. Had Bos-
well received proper support in the Sec
ond game ii would have resulted as
the first. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance 500 First
game--Score:
H Z
Washington "A oo1o0 o Ill u 5
Cincinnati - 0 0 0 0 0 . o o. II o
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and
Mcclure: Circinnati-Dwyer. Vaughn
and Gray Earned runs-WaSh!ngto
s: Cincinnati s. Two base hits-Selbash.
Ewing. Three base hits-Ifray, Cart
wright. Burke >, Miller. Double plays
Smith. McPhee and Ewing. Stolen base
Hoy, Brown. Mcclure. Cartwright.
Home runs-McGuire. First on balls
Off Dwyer 6. Struck out-By Mercer /;
by Dwyer 1. Umpire-Hurst Time-2I5.
Second game-Score:
RHE
Washington ........S 90 o o.
Cincinnati ...2 0 O = 0|s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
BANK CLEARINGS.

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Clearings si2,-
AZ. go: balances 81 1853. APO.
St Louis. Sept. 5.-Clearings 1854
507: balances s47s.s32. Money sal per
cent. New York exchange 40 cents dis
count bid.
New Orleans, Sept. 5.-Clearings this
day 81. 0se. 03s.
Baltimore, Sept 5.-Clearings 49,
654. 40; balances $685., 607.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
Batteries: Washington Boswell and

Batteries: Washington-Boswel and
McGC c; Cincinnati-Rhines and Gray
Earned runs-Washington 2; Cincinnati
2. Two base hits-Hoy 2. Ewing, Smith,
Stolen bases-Latham, Cartwright, Ew-
ing. Sacrifice hits-Gray, Cartwright.
Double plays-Miller and Ewing. First
on balls-Of Boswell z; off Rhines 3.
Struck out-By Boswell 2. Passed balls
Mcclure. Umpire-Hurst. Time-l 90
Attendance 1,50O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
rniuckv Ch.roke~ school, Hor...

Cherokee. Kan. Sep. 5.-Duriag the
severe thunderstorm last night, Light
ming struck ard badly damaged the
new schIo. building A big hole vas
tom n the roof and the structure Is
otherwise damaged The building was
built a replace one burned last winter
This 81 the fifth time the Inflated build
ing has caught fire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
COLONIES GET MOST
ERRORS BEING APPARENTLY The
OBJECT IN VIEW.

Little to Choose Between the Head Enders
and the Tail-Enders in the WAY of Poor
Play, the Champions Merely Having the
Better Luck piders Make Almost a
CIeap-Up of the 3fants-PhiIlies Don't
Leave a Piece of observation-disclosures
Losing Their Grip-Colts Play Ball
Reds and Senator'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
Western Leapue Games.

Peoria, Ill, Sept 5.-Lincoln and Pc
orla were to have played two postponed
game today, but Lincoln failing to ap-
pear Umpire Ward gave the games to
Peoria by score of to 0. These with
yesterdays game, when Lincoln also
failed to appear makes three straight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
X III L
BaItimorS 30 90 0 80 9 4
Louisville 80 0 0 Oh / 90 % IL 6

Batteries: Baltimore-Esper and Rob-
inson; observation-disclosures and Spies
Earned runs-Baltimore 2; Louisville
|. Two basehits-Spies and Clark. Sac
rifice hits-Esper. Stolen bases-Clary
3; McGraw 8; Mccain, Robinson, Kee-
Ter. Jennings, Kelley. Double plays
Wright and Holmes; Robinson and
Carey; Hassameyer and Spies. First
on balls-OfT Mcfarland 2 Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Mcfarland /. Struck out
Ey Esper 2; by Mcfarland 1. Umpire
JeVne Time-2:O0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

i.5 bales; forwarded. Isl bales. sales. SO
bales apinners: stock lse.osl bales: total
today net receipts. 4..7S bales. stock. sse.-
5Cs bales.
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans. Sept 5-Cottor-Qutet,
middhng. r-ls cents. low. sis cents,
good ordinary. cents: net and gross re-
ceipts. 2.lS bales: sales, zoo bales: stock.
g. IS bales.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Sept 5.-Coffon-Steady: no
sales reported: middling. - cents: re-
ceipts, 12 bales: shipments ls3 bales,
stock, As bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
- CHICAGO :: BOSTON l.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 5.-The home
team was unable to do anything with
Griffith today and il was only by good
luck that il escaped shut out. Arson
changed his order of batting and found
the new arrangement an improvement.
The visitors were unable to hit Sti-
Vets al opportune moments and We're
aided by costly errors by the home team
Everett's work al third was feature.
Attendance $500. Score:
Ri T
Chicago ..2 . Of o . o o 0-714 5
Boston .....0 o o 0 0 IL Z 5
batteries: Chica go-Griffith and Kit
fridge; RESPONSIVENESS and Camel.
Earned runs-Chicago 8: Boston l. Two
hasehits-Nash, Griffith. Dahlen. Three
hasehits-Bannon. Double playS-An-
son and TRULY. First on balls-Tenney
Duffy, Griffith. Passed halls-Ganzel p
Wild pitch-Stiveets. Umpire-Emslie.
Time 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
DENIES BE II THE DEVIL
Nan In Chicago who 10 Trying tn Prov. an
Alfbi-

Chicago. Sept E.-Ceo-ye wefherfrg-
ton. who has been staying a. Rolls ho-
tel on Wabash avenue. removed his
outer garments on the Lake front Mon
day afternoon and amused several thou
sand people by presenting living pic
lures
Wetherinz.oa was posing as Ajax se-
flying the lightning when Oricsrs o.
Brien and Rogers came along. Ajax vas
placed under arrest and taken 70 tbs
Harrison street station.
After being placed n the "buii pen
yesterday morning Wsafherinz,on be-
gan ANEW his living picture perform
snces. while che other prisoners howl
81 with delight Csrcer Charles E.resy.
hearing the disturbance. entered thr
pen and teh>i1 WcthsrinEfon standing
IN the window posing as Aaosss As
signt % The officer the poser annotne-
ef that with the limb cs the laws help
he would irnpersoosfs TIE gladiator.
ne then descended on Fairy sssd safssf
sis clutches IN the ofncsrs sTs.
Early ho~isf. the audience chserzS.
ard two more osscers entered "a ilrss
- see wetssr.agtoa sink his faaxs latp
TIE poilcsrnsn's nasal rrotecsure. After
a lively tussel TIE thrs@ Oilers sDe-
ceesss IN T5ovsnx Tsis~riuztoa - 4
cell. whore BE WAS PLACED IN s;rslzs.
Jacket
After TIE prisoner hsf coofsd foxr
somewhat hs an5pErcHi TIA. be vas
not Al ordinary mortal. os, that be hzd
bs~a born thr~e ti-1ez.
Ny name ~ George Web e-i- rf0o
rala h<. and an from Foc xfofs. IL
arr q r-sg-rshsr of TIE Y. " e. = os ia.
city. Eorss people fhsak ! an ths srxsi.
bss tha- e -sDt re cas<. II we're tb-
e~Tii wouldn't heirsx - to 7. - g.
& have b~sa bora three tins Tss
las. tine I vas born vas lar. Jsa<. 40.
y0g gee I ar .eTT yang y-t- Tks
1s,lcsTs ouxh, rot % have arrested RS
bsc&zse played n tse Lake srort pa
tsrtzT ] arr osfy ssz szcz;hs ci1
and t.ts't kroz arr better
wesA-r, aEtoa Il aS-gs. = years 81
All sayz b was married IN E<soi.. w5z.
izst july. Bot tsat hls vs.s iss, sg-s
f1gr tsya after ;ss marriage He Fsi
D. E@at - TIE d~sSatioa sas.fai "a ~x-
2zsisztion "a - sss sanity
LA oir-tls's xssHz - ~hlxe-
utrycse rars. - .trske
A.d 1tsrs ~insc- cozaes r1Est
II El.s corh<-z.ss - fszess
Ia. a. scyess gSas - So -'sxe
w zss.lEsssa Ss2r-
-ET-rxs y1rh 90 ezr-A - ssqesslazs lx1rs-
=. arss .-Fss< ~ sozse sro~9fes ABOVE
- Hsza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
BALTIMORE LOUISVILLE

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 5.-The Cham
pions and the Colonies made a mad
rush after errors today. Baltimore
got out the luckier and combined timely
hitting to win the game. The work
in the field of both teams was ragged.
Three double plays was the feature.
Attendance 300. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
CLEVELAND Il: NEW YORK 1.

New York, Sept. 5.-The Spiders had
lots of fun with Meekin, German, and
in fact all the Giants today. They kill
ed Meekin's curves in less than two
innings and wound up by slaugh tering
Germans shoots. The visitors put up
a brilliant game in the field. Burkett's
batting was a feature. Attendance ], 500
Score:
RHE
Cleveland ....2 Gil 1910 OLA o
New York. .01 o 0 0 0 0 O. l s
Batteries: Cleveland-Young and
thinner; New York-AIeekin, Geman
and Wilson. Earned runs-Cleveland 5;
New York 1. First on balls-Off Young
/; off Meekin l; off German Z. Struck
out-By German ,; by Young 4. Three
asehits-Burkett, Davis. Tw obasehitS
-Burkett .; Childs, McAleer, Tebeau,
McGarr. Stolen bases-Tebeau, Davis.
Double plays-German, Doyle and Muir
ply; Stafford, Davis and Doyle. UNI
pires-Keefe and O'Day. Time-2:13.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

CATTLE.

NAII Ii.
The market was qCotesi lower yesterday
but most Of the sales were made az about
steady. as compared with the previous
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

II Is hard 20 belieye tia, SIN well dressed
s tue same a sin rolling IA me gutter
Rams Horu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
FRANCE

Paris. Sept 5.-The weekly statement
Of ne Bank Of France Used today show
the following changes as compared with
the previous account Notes IN clrcu-
larton increased .. 40. Go fsrnc: treas
ury accounts current decreased "a .B5e,-
90 franc; gold n hand decreased $3.50
90 fsrnc: bills discounted decreased
l15.l50.d19 franc; silver IN hand decreas-
Cd 20 90 franc