davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

Mr.. L. Perrine, manager OF the Sing
CT Manufacturing company for Kansas
VIII hereafter make Wichita his head
quarters The Singer company has
consolidated <1s Saiina agency with
that Or this city. Mr.. Perrine who has
been connected with that company for
years He was formerly q resident OF
Wichita. leaving here some thirteen
years ago. since s-tlca tine ne has
lived in New York City. Kansas Cry
and Salina HIS family. VIII be IN
Wichita within month. he says
Wichita looks righ< 10 him only greatly
changed. = more ne city. bot he miss
es the faces Of many formerly pronai
Cent men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04
THEY CAN'T DO 1T

That Is What Judge Campbell Thinks
About the Change.
At o'clock yesterday morning Judge
Campbell returned from Topeka and he
came very near dying with the cold
while he Travelled through Douglas
avenue The red and green lights
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

be Held to act on His Deciinatiou-
1t Is not Unlikely that Ills Honor Will
Have to submit.
1t was understood yesterday that
Judge REED had declined 10 accept the
banquet to be rendered him and Judge
Dale at the Carey hotel.
a reporter for the Eagle sought the
judge and met him strolling down
Douglas avenue in the evening. He was
in thoughtful mood and he was beat
ing the ferule OF his cane against the
flags.
Judge. how about that report in cir
cuiatiOn 10 the effect that you have de-
ciined the banquet rendered you by the
bar?''
Why" said he. II simply notified sAe
bar committee in charge of the con-
templated banquet that the attorneys
can lily afford a banquet these hard
times and therefore / requested the
committee TO abandon their project /
do not desire that the attorneys shall
be taxed 10 do me honor, especially
during these hard times"
But, the attorneys seem 20 be very
willing and anxious TO treat you nicely
and do not regard the expense"
'Of course. L am very grateful for the
disposition they manifest but you know
as we'll as / do that on an occasion OF
this kind q lawyer feels very delicate
si)Oul showing any Willingness Ia
spend money even though they cannot
afford it,"
Shortly afterwards a well known
Democratic attorney was seen and ask
ed about the matter. II do not think
Judge Reed would be doing the proper
thing TO decline an honor OF this kind.
especially when II is not gotten up ex-
cusively in his honor. While we want
10 compliment Judge Reed. we also de-
sire to compliment Judge Dale. and we
did not think that because Judge Reed
would feel a delfca ~ in the matter him.
self and for himself We did not appre-
bend that he would do anything that
would put a straw in our way In ex-
tending a compliment that another
would share in as we'll as him. You
can safely say that we will give the
banquet Tuesday night, and more than
that we propose to make Judge Reed a
nice present. OF course. i admit that
We are all poor and the judges assump-
ton is right. but as Shakespeare says
do him reverence That doesn't sound
right. Can't you tell me what Shake
speaTe said about that? Oh, I mean
there is none so poor as not to do him
honor. The lawyer that can't make
enough money in four years to give
little Swo or three dollar blowout
should burn his books and go blowing
corn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

Yesterday the typ-sctts- made ~.
Meade refer II the ria miner C Grip
PIE Creek as sutton and the PROOF read
eT agreed 70 IL IL should have lesn
StEultou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF TIE IT.
nzErlai cpn1Hfne1 az The S-ass Bark q
~ Colwfch. srata - Eassnkz. 81
the close y t3sis-sas On lhe zs1n CAY 90
Decembcr. l<N
REEOfTrsS-Ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
L. NJ. Maxwell, wd, tract IS II
fronting ON Water st, com $50 II
south OF sw cor Water and Nor
us SIS .s..s-...-. .-......... - 0U
Sarah A. Sherwood. qcd NV 4 80
- $500 ..-.--...-..-..-.. lSf
John II. Brinkman, qcd,. $ 4 OF
sw Il % % g ..... 1
E. NJ. Haines. qcd, lot Is Ohio av
Mathewsons 3rd ...... 80. $500 /
Lewis c. Cowden. wd, lots Hill
EmpOria ave and 112-11S Fourth
ave Eagle add 49,. go. ... 400
Thos. NJ. Means, wd, lot II Court
st orig town 80. ............ :. 1000
Alice NJ. Keenan,, wd. lot 81 Mark
ct st orig town $50. .... IS
D. c. Jones wd, W x of NV Il "a
271w 49,. .............. -. $500
Carrie b. Lever, rec q, lot %
Main st orig town ... 5075
Amount Of mortgages released .. 2S5s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

Etsf- q Kaaszz. Eozssy % ssax~Sas.
ss
y r f.Er~esur Fazss4sT q sati $50
FreEt - ts7se. AL snas sz1i 1899 49, -
k3kz sszes a A2F csz-4rser sAaeSpsssz -
- f1s.n - 80 s.zte9as-s
D. y gAF1CEEoS.
F-rsas .1rzt Cls3tfsr.
gutsr-K-e-1 49, s~ora - a~far~ -. -
gEAE@B sgA cay q Esecsr1,ss-s -
CEJE9gE - - k.ksaf-yfs.
N1eary Fs.tzr.
fr,os-s~-s iEsesr <T.sTsz On fes 30 EsF -
ss-syssxnt@f As5-S
C1TrezE-Aftssss
y HYDE
- D. GAfasE-f1oS.
= H. AEfFssH
Gsrssefasfzs
To Jaha " fssss.sats4i. fszz< csaz1as-
ssonsr Tos~ra. ha2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

State Of Kansas. County ~ FsdZWiek- -.
I. J. A Dawson. cashier % sd hank. "a
Eoisruniy swear tha- the above statement
- frsze. 90 IRE best q my knoNss-lEs anf
belief 50 help me Gel.
J. \. DAFTEOT Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before M tasis
nth ia 81 Dccern5er. fsE.
r. = HUHg FIIs
SEAL Nssary Pubic
Commission expirss I'm Day q July,
Tr~
G0frect-Atfe~f.
J a. DAVIaOS. Cszrer
To John -. Brefsienthal. Bsnk CasssFrgis-
sfoaer. Topeka. Kznkzs. GE-e1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

Ollie Cant wine vas found guilty.
n the police court OF stealing the Wheel
OF Ralph DuHhSar from The front OF sAs
Y IL c. A. building On New Year :
day Tie wheel belonged 20 Thomas
Shaw. TIE young man was arrested
VIII che wheel ny Henry FoToy aid
yesterday was given sixty days n nc
county jai for the reSst-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

EN-. sharon Of Oakiale. Wash. arriv
cd in the city on the lrst inst. and has
entered a business college TO complete
q regular course. Mr.. sharon became
acquainted with Rev. J. f. Nessley dur
ing his sojourn in Washington last sum
mer and from his T,sp-esen ta<ioR of the
thoroughness and moral tone Of Wsch-
TIA colleges, was induced 10 come mere
% obtain The benefits Of an education
lie Is a very bright and worthy young
man. and with the finishing touches OF
= business education will no doubt make
rs mark in the world, and De the
means OF bringing other young men
from the far west 60 Wichita for a bus
mess education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

The CoTrine company will give a ma T.
iaee az the opera house this afternoon
and the regular performance tonight
No one WI miss Il by seeing and hear
ing this cc.--TNany. for not only the repu-
tation Of the star is a guarantee but
also the reputatio OF Mrs. kimbal
Mr. MartEng. who never deceives the
patrons Of the Crawford and is always
conservative in his estimate of the abil-
ity Of companies, says that the two
performances Of Corrine viii be a grand
treat for Wichita. He has aimed 70 Sc
cure good talent and ii is hoped that
his efforts viii be appreciated by big
house for Corrine this afternoon and
evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

OFFICIAL STATEMENT or THE n
naDcfai condition Of the Commercial bank.
AZ Wichita. State OF Kansas. at the closes
Of business on the s4th day OF Decssnbsr.
lse5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04
DECLINES A DINNER
REED SAYS LAWYERS ARE TOO POOR
TO HONOR HIN.

But as the banquet will also be for Judge
Dale, the Situation il Embarrassing
The Attorneys are Inclined to Overrule
His Decision and Insist on Seeing Him
Around the Festive Boa-d-Meeting to
be Held to act on His Deciination-
1t Is not Cniikeiy that His Honor Will
Have to submit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04
LIES LOW In DEATH
BIOHITA'S IX-NAY0R PASSES
Away TO SURE REWARD.

Ehe Eloquent Tongue that SO often Sung
the Praises OF the Peerless Princess IS
Stilled In Death-It Speaks for Wichita
on this Earth no More. But il May APP
peal to the Chief Executive of the
Universe. for Justice-He DweIt in the
Hearts of His People aud VIII Live
Immortal There.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

1t was understood yesterday that
Judge REED had declined 10 accept the
banquet to be rendered him and Judge
Dale az the Carey hotel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-04

They Want the Hotel Association Of Kan
Mt its Meeting in this City Next Week
They also Want the Railroad Hosteier-
les Boycottcd Ivy the Public in Favor of
the Regular City Tayerns-They Appeal
to the Travelling Men With the Justice
of Their Cause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
BEAUTIES or GLEN TST.vn

Yesterday was the first SUNDAY os ,bs ,.-
Gen Island. the storm OF the preceding s,.'
having been the means Of preventing N. ~
from running. Ine popular resort wa. -
patronized all day by pleasure-seekers +, -
estimated that at least 0OO0 vs,.o..
present in the afternoon and w, r., ""
uncomfortable crOwGing. The Museum =.
ural History has been extended and ,hu "s'
ton OF rare curos and Instructive ar.,cla.
result Of Curator McCormlcks recon, 80 w
far-ofr lands. The cameo-cutt.ng indu.,r, q
admiration. but It is only ore Of many neu go
Bayne's Goth Regiment Band gave conc, -
the afternoon at the stand near the Grand o.,
while at the same time The United States urt,r1
Band from Governors Island under the dr4c,o, :.
Otto Prasser. entertained thousands near n, NJ.
Zoo. Lovers Walk" by the seal grotto IA, b..,
beau,ihed. The botanical exhibit has hoe,
increased. and now the visitor can walk ano,.
acres OF tropical plants and flowing ferns s,r. !,
the new plants are rare specimens which the NAV.
ayers secured at much expense from foreign horu.
cultural societies
The managers have this season shown . .,m
greater consideration FOR the pleasure Of The NH.
ones. There ponies by the dozen FOR than >,
ride on any number Of carts camels carrousels a.,
swings run BY steam In the big 100" more AT.
mails have been added One O. them IS lary.
Bengal tiger which arrived on Monday He |,
beautifully striped
Little Germany was crowded all day The castle,
bull, after the style Of the eleventh century arch.
lecture. the quaint s;rong German bands from
the mountains OF the Rhine. and the German ,ras,
and groves al contribute 70 Disguise the fact TIN,
the visitor is still In America The ssll on N,
picturesque Long Island Sound IL one O. The pleas.
ant features OF visit 10 Glen Island /, was Ns,
O'Rell. the French writer who once remarked:
Glen Island Is not In New-York It's bv OF
Paradise almost too pretty Cor human eyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
OPPOSED TO SOCIALISTS.

LIVELY DISCUSSION IN MEETING OF tn,
TRIAL LABOR UNION.
There was an exciting half hour ar N.
OF the Central Labor Union yesterday. c.r.
member moving to reconsider the act,o, VI
union on the Sunday previous excluding -. q
sentative OF a Socialist newspaper from an IVA
meetings. The motion TO reconsider wa. us,
Mr.. Jones. OF the Progressive Varnshs,.. N y
No /. He charged the Clothing Cutters r,.I Wy,
the eviction Of the newspaper representa,r. w
Jones is a member Of the Socialst-Iabor ~ u
delegate Of the Clothing Cutters UnIon = n
Jones-George Washington Jones-and :. az
that his organization was responsible. se'ss
trouble. He said 1t was the Bakers and Ca, =
ers' Union. Continuing, he said: The u.e't',.
have wifully lied" "satn
You will have to retract that" As
other Jones. " tho
Il won't" replied George Washlng.n,
Mr.. Wolders. OF the CRarnakers' I,p,m
nounced the newspaper the representa,y, ~
had been excluded from the meetings. and .sna
It's sole object was 10 ruin Organized - IA
drive the workmen Into the Sociallst-Lah, al
Mr.. Mesel talked in the same strain R'l
The excitement reached its height bov.
Jones. the Socialist. said that perhan. VIA
offending newspaper said about the Csr,..ss ns
Union was true ~<'
dozen delegates got on their fee. and =,
TO be heard. while the chairman wore an, s a-A's
rapping for order. They all wan,eJ ,e' MS ssra
tne SoclaHsts az me same time I, was '' due
ton. but TO give the subject no fur,h 'ne reso..
ton whatever. "e' coasd.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
NEWS OF THE ROWING CLUBS.

Not boat was allowed TO stay in the house Of
the Harlem River Boat Club yesterday. and the
river was full Of pleasure Graf. all day The barge
parties went TO College Point. Oak Point Rronson's
and Other nearby resorts. The Harlem River
Canal. which connects that river with the Hudson
mas become a favorlte place with the oarsmen. AMI
many OF them row through II on Sundays. paying
visits to the clubs whose houses are the latter
river The row through the canal from the boat
house. on the lower Harlem Is about seven miles
There ere only a few crews in active training on
the Harlem now. Among them are the senior eight
Of the First bohemian Boat Club. and the senior
four OF the New-York Athletic Club. Both crews
entered In the Peoples Regatta at Philndo. phia
July 4. The Harlem Oarsmen cannot help feeling
that they are neglected by the Municipal Govern
ment Of this city in the matter Of regattns The
expenses Of the Peoples Regatta are paid by the
city OF Philadelphia. II is always a big affair and
It promises TO be bigger this year thnn ever But
the Quaker City is the only which opons ifs
purse &c give regatta FOR oarsmen on July l. as
both Boston and Providence 10 likoylse In fact
Boston IL SO generous to its oarsman that II gives
them another regatta on Labor Day In September
The Harlem oarsmen strongly OF the oplnion
that the great metropolis should give them one re-
gatta at least every year
The next regatta in this immediate vicinity will
be that OF the Long Island Rowing Association IN
Flushing Bay. in July. The only thing which pre-
vents large number Of entries from the Harlem
River clubs Ia that the water in Flushing BAY ,s
likely to be rough. Otherwise. however the course
is line one. there being plenty Of open space IN
which erratlc steering coxswans can have fun play
without danger OF running into any one
Frederick Fortmcycr secretary OF the %atlona.
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen. was on tho Han.
lem yesterday He had Just returned from Sara
toga and in speaking OF the National Reoat,o
which Will take place there in the latter part ot
July. said that judging from the number OF sntr.4s
the regatta this year would he the best bv far Inn;
the association has ever held. The association T.
having fine new launch built. In which the oflcias
Will follow the races. The launch Is 10 be excsn
tonaiy fast; Mr.. Fortmeyer said afro tina, n hig
de!egation OF Canadian oarsmen have slgnned Their
intention OF taking part in the regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
CRICKET MEN HARD AT WORK

The raco for the cricket CHAMPIONSHIP Of Neu
York Is growing Interesting. All the contestants
have now been seen In the fold. and presen, ,nd
cations point 10 the New-Jersey A. C. az finally
coming out ahead.
The contest for tho championship CT the New-York
Cricket ASSOCIATION Is also close and interesting
me esht CLUBS forming that organization striving
hard Tor the pennant, which will 60 to the juniors
The Britlsh Public Schools and Universities Clubs
en- organization made up Of graduates OF well-known
educatonal establishments OF Grea; Britain will mr.
team IN the field to-day, the old boys playing the
Manhattan veterans at Prospect Park. After the
Wes, Twenty-'hird-st., where there will also he a
smoking consert in the evening ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

American and English yachtsmen does not OK
tend to the oarsrnen IN spite OF the unpleasant
incident at Henley last year. The Yale crew.
which is expected to arrive in Southampton with
IN forty-eight hours, will have hearty welcome
on the river and every opportunity which fair
play may afford for proving that IL mas the
hest oarsner In the regatta Last year strong
execution was taken to the Cornell stroke. which
was opposed to all the ira iitions Of English row.
ing The Yale stroke will not be criticised with
equal bitterness. for II is essentially EnShsh ana
scientific. American oarsmen do not put az
much leg work into their rowing as the men
trained on English rivers and this defect may
be noticed and commented upon by the cr'hes
wien the Yale crew IS afoat on the Thames;
but otherwise little fault will be found with its
method.
The crews which will be matched against Yale
in the Grand Challenge Cup are not yet maze up
The Dutch eight from Amsterdam. has lost us
stroke through disagreement among its members
and Il Is So demoralized that II may not come
over for the race. for which It Is entered. New
College. Oxford which recently deicated Nag,
dalen College and obtained the leadership OF NE
river will enter for the regatta. and be ioTinlu-
able competitor for Yale. Trinity Hall, Cambfiuge;
is almost certain to send on eight ana IL wiz
be q strong one. Other university crews are
also expected 10 take part In the regatta. ne
leander crew has been weakened by the WIN
drawal Of the New College men, and 1t Will haru,
" be as formidable as IL was last year. There VIII
be q good London eight and the Thames Rowing
Club will be well represented. The bes' Judges
expect that the honor II defending the CAai-
lenge Gun and resisting the attempt OF the AmefI-
can invaders to carry of the prize, viii he dvid
Ell IN the last event between New college ana
Trinity Hall. 1t will be university racing when
the other crews are disposed Of. and the best
sport which has been seen at Henley Tor many
years.
The protests entered by certain sporting jour
nails against foreign entries for the Henley Re
gatta mas not been We'll received by the pubic.
The interest in the races depends 10 large eX-
tent upon the foreign entries. The largest CROWDS
of special tors brought together when there are
connecting Fights from America, Australia or
the Continent. and the patrons OF the regatta
have no desire TO be deprived OF the pleasuraDle
excitement of an international contest The roc
omnendation of THE Field that all foreign
entries shall be excluded after this year. ana
the Henley restricted to National contests, has
been condemned by prominent journals as pu-
sanimous and silly. II Is most sincerely Il be
hoped that. whether Yale succeeds or fails In
what can hardly fail 70 be an exciting struggle.
there will he no breach Of good feeling. ae there
was last year and that the only effect OF honor
able rivalry In manly sport will be an increase
of respect and affection between England and
America. l. y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
ANsON ATTACKS a PLAYER.

Chicago June 2l.--Ten thousand persons saw tho
Cincinnati team win lively game from the Colts
to-day DIVER was IN the box for the visitors and
held the Colts" safe at all times. Pfener received
the biggest kind of a welcome. and Irwin was pre-
scented With flowers by his local friends. The game
was marred by disgrnceful scene in which Arson
and Petz figured The latter. who was on the
bench for the visitors made insulting remark
TO the captain ana Arson went after the catcher.
They met in front Of the plate and exchanged
greatest difficulty restrained from following the
Cincinnati player 10 the bench to continue the fight.
II was the first time the 'old-timer" ever
known to forget himself and the scene was a big
the luck was all with the visitors The fielding was
sensational on both sides. Score;
Chicago ........................0 0 %
Cincinnati ......................0 0 %
Louisville KY June 2l--The only feature Of the
game to-day was Bretenstein's catch OF an Eng
lsh sparrow" McDermott was knocked out of the
box in the seventh Attendance 5000. Score
Louisville .....................o 0 o. s
St Louis. 0 3 0 DO
Providence. r. l., June HProvidence defeated
WASHINGTON In an exhibition game at Rocky Pon.
were unable 10 do anything effective agains, Friel
the "colt" pitcher OF the Grays. He kept them HIT
ting the ball In tho air most OF the time On tho
other hand the Providence batsmen hammered Ger
mans delivery vclousy. Timely hitting. aided by n
a start OF SIX runs in the first Inning and after
that they had the game all their own way Score
10y innings:
Providence ....,.'........c 90
Washington ...............t 0 y l.
At Observation-Disclosures. Q; Springfield. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Tho riders who started were H. q BeiS' NJ a
King Adolph Oatman, II. II. Barisch. John Nom
,,hach.r md C. r. Stanbach. %. the Manhattan
plcvclc club; George f. Rowland. hudson County
Vbcemen; A. W. ". Evans. ew-Brunswick Blcy-
Gle cub: |. b. Mcor. Philadelphia; +. A. sprowl.
rlainhc:i. II, II GRAY; Central Whseimen; = II.
Vourh l{roolyn; T. Oliver, South brooklyn " hcei-
m,n. & ID Henriques. Whiteside. l.. l. A. W.
Lewis. Liberty Wheelm'n. and r. 5 snow. Kings
r,untv Whccmcn There were two tandens IN the
n,rty one being ridden by Captain Betts and Lieu
tenant Oatmar and the other by Bartsch and Nom
Eyerv starter in the long ride finished with the
exception o, Snow. who was taken Ill on the mud
sHn rountv boulevard The ride was highly success
mi AMI the riders finished in good shape ana ten
minutes ahead Of time. The clubhouse ot the Man
hm,tan club is At FIFTY -seventh-st. and seventh
ave \ number OF the riders were seen there yes
,er,hv afternoon and they said they had greatly
only m!shaps we're the puncturng OF the tires OF
two OF me wheels New tires were purchased. ana
tho time lost by the delays was soon made mp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

them back TO the task-work system and "a :,
the system of weekly wages. He added H. ool1
tai.ors were now working sixteen hours one, M,
twentyfour for 81. and that they would 81 q
tinue TO do much longer ~" q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
A DOUBLE CENTURY run.

Tho Manhattan Bicycle club IL the hrst cYcie or
oanlzatior in this city hold double century run
T., ,v.ntv-four hours The riders left this city at
40 u m on Saturday. and got back a few minutes
after noon yesterday The route ana time OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
PREPARING FOR THE TAILORS' STRIKE.

The brotherhood OF Tallors will begin to-day a
careful reorganization of the various unions af-
lated with II. preparatory for the big strike ex-
pected In July II. Sooman. the business agent
OF the brotherhood. said yesterday that a strike
orsI as the employees Appeared determined TO drive