davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
" eh...-se.n. Tv.a,y-Mils Ese.

Sotnr8e.I. Mas. Sept; 15.-ra- Sec
end day = me Sgrin zfel3 Bicy.s clubs
Tournament cl5sei tonight. Eifa IA
si.casel-Teesua tzen;y-1I.ie rscs. 8icsseI
wJ1 IN fine s,Ispe ~ 10 yarss. n -
Te-3f5-5rezkiag ;inse - Zs1i. The t7r-
u1z- No~Its record vas - seeonfs
o. Ec-. TIE tao acre Yacsi 'by g1zas.
Ove- 1900 yeeg.e we're present Gum
ra3res-
One mile. open. gr3fsss!enzl: 2. g
Bal. BJTa3. wn D.. B-o~n. fTsy.-
lanJ. se1a11. Arthur Gsrtinsr. Ca.csxo.
tair1. Tine % IS.
one nl.e. p-oSess 7nsi 20 cas-. y.
J Tl-1.. SsE York. H1n. J 7. Ksfsas-.
Springfield. sec7nd: william RsaGal
g7-aeF,e-. ;asrs Tine GO i-s.
H4f-Des. open. p-s'eas.onai; Ton
C509er. D@tra... son. +. J i<zzxhsad.
ss-uls. -sc5n3. 1ia57r Tay.2r. Can
hri8gepoT.. Mass. ta.rs. Joas 8. Jcsa-
s3a. Minneapolis. f11rta. Tine IS -.
Ca--ssn trse3 - -. o-es<n; 1lls Ua-
3see1 rsS9-i . aJs -. bed ~ A. r.
FieEsF = Denver. He made -se zz.,s tn
b -. asst hsls "A ! d -
ore znl'e. pT-fes,si nal. ssnG-a2: TIN
B1.le,. Csna-. 8zsporss = ysris. asss:
A-Es- Cartla~-. C-siesg7. sr-sirh. 49,
cn8. Wsl.ss C5isnsn. se-lnzasii -
ysrIs. tal-5. Il = FT1-asn. Gan Fras-
cs-7 - yards. fssrfa- TIz5s = zganer
-tG - z--sr-7 aaas 20 -
Tzrrfy~zs zstca r7cs r~sresa
L.irie1 I>Enk aad Jimmy 2Eeazs..
y asei son ~ - ya-3s. r. = msns.ss.
e z~c.l1s. 1ess.ax t1s Esri5s ressss -
- f51s B~ys1=s hresksaz fls
g. es,;g-alle reessi ai-asei ss1ks 80
s-Tlis r~ee-1. Es3ez Ese ,rfs-
cry " = - aa4 hesi - I>~sas- To-
.saafg -1f.i@ rr---s as tersEsrT Assj
- f.~sns. To- fastest me Eas shs
ses.a RAE = ! q 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
STANDS ny MS MoTHER-IS-LAw
Benry Kosbier Has Millions to Tigbt the
Pair Heirs with

San Fran-isc5. ssTt. i5-He1ry Koch
Ter. the g. Louis millionaire brewer.
w1o recently married Misa Margaret
Craven. daughter y TIE dsf -ndant ia
the AngIs-Crayen s1ii. Gays In . syn
q statement;
The iiz5t vii 70 ~ regardless % sI-
pcrse. and money which heretofore may
have Been lacking VIII nov be forth
coming t9- the purpose Il yineicst.nx
tus-i-c and t-ut5"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
BALTIMORE. 3: CHICAGO. z

Baltimore. Sept. l5.-The Champions to-
day won the last game they will play this
season with Chicago. OF the twelve bames
played Baltimore won nine. Today's con-
test was fas. and at times pretty. The
Orioles seem to have struck their batting
gait and did plenty OF hard and timely hit
ting. while the Colts were unable 10 90
much with Corbett. Attendance. 2.Is2
Score:
Baltimore .... ..s1oo4014'-l3 Is
Ba,teries-Baltimore. Corbett and Robin
son; Chicago. Griffith and Kittredge. Um-
pires, Enlslie and Mcdonald.
PITTSBURG. rs; LOUISVILLE. ~.
Louisville, Sept 1.-THE Colonies won
the first game by better all-around playing
Cu2ningham's pitching and the fielding OF
G.. Smith We're features. Hawley had the
Colonies az his mercy in the second game.
and the Pirates were easy winners. Wad-
dell was substituted for Magee during the
third inning. Attendance, 1850. Score:
First game r H e
Louisville $500. .....2 o01o1oo'-4 10 1
Iittsburg .... .......0 000100-2
Batter:es-Louisville. Cunningham and
Wilson: Pittsburg, Hughey and Merritt
Umpire, Nelly.
Second game RHE
Pittsburg.... .. .......S0400 II /
Louisville go. :. ......0 000 00022
Notwithstanding. Hawley and Merritt
Louisville. Magee. Waddell and Wilson.
Umpire, Kelly.
NEW YORK, 9 BROOKLYN, l.
Brooklyn, Sept. 1.-THE New Yorks took
a one-sided game from the Brooklyns to-
day. Payne proved easy. Shoch and SheciS
ard, too, played poorly. Rus:e did not Try
hard after the second inning. The game
was called on account of darkness. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn :. ...........1 0 o 003 90 8
New York ..........3 2 o . o 8 9 0-l9 10 .
Batter,es-Brooklyn, Payne and Smith;
New York, Rusie and Warner. Umpire,
Hurst.
BOSTON, 9: PHILADELPHIA, I.
Boston, Sept. 15-The Phillies were again
at the mercy OF the Bostons today. and
after the third inning were not an the
game. Sparks proved an unequal match
for Stivets ad only some excellent fielding
saved him from a worse punishment than
he got. He was not given the support that
Stivetts received. Attendance, 200. Score:
RHE
Boston =. ........01 311102'- u l
Philadelphia =. ..... @ OF o o o O. =
Batteries-Boston, Stivetts and Bergen;
Philadelphia, Sparks and Boyle. Umpire,
lynch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
WOOL MARKET

Antwerp, Sept. 15.-The wool auction
sales were continued today. The attend
ance was good and prices We're firmly main
tanned. Rio Grande and Colonial woods sold
we'll at the same hardening rates. The fol-
lowing are the sales in detail: Buenos
Ayres 1859 bales. 20 to $50 francs; Monte
Y,edo. $40 bales; 40 70 40 francs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
LAST CHANCE GONE
COLTS WILL LOSE NO MORE TO
BALTIMORE THIS YEAR.

They Have Dropped Nine Out OF the Sea.
sons Twelve. the Laas Being . Fruit.
less Effort TO Get on Sociabls Terms
With Corbest-CoIoneis and Pirates
Irrsk Eyen-Giants Roll Up . Ire
mendouslv Bigger Score Than the
Brookiyus, With Rusis Not Ha,f Try
Ing, Either-Bostons IL eat the PhiIIies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16

To I.ke T~stlnsons Ia fss~ Eorssa sss'
tr4ia-t fss tstoa Fsefa~.

S-E York. sept like Lsr,9-s5s.
n IN Uaste1 states e.resit 11srs .s-zg.
732a.asea IS .. cFu.ss rssesl aass-
~ - -sizs tss.lEa-y in tcs ssit - =
P.er25n: 2g-xza ar asze-s g. f--stesa
aga ~ tae EE-on Faria- E.sltrszf easss-
sz1y ana - receivers Tass $40 AS
lEs-.ziss -. ---s .-.4< :. s<-S --s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
Geo Barse. Pres. II Waite. Sec-Treas
DAD &C Live Stock
DZ ANIL Commission On

Rooms l5s-le0 1--we Stock EXCHANGE BLDG
KANSAS CITY. MO
Capital Stock S-55.lsa. Paid Up.
II you want Stocaers o. feeders WIFI.
Ms Reasonable advances. Experience.
sslesmen II each department Cattle Hogs
and sheen Tslenhora lala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
Cdttle-StedCy.
Preventative SALES.
Shippers.

]. B. Kell Of Clearwater had IN one car
OF hogs.
Dan VIM OF Cdau was on the marke;
with one car OF hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16

MY boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly !acera:ed and
bleeding. and suffering great pain"
SAYS NJ. E. ]. Schail. with Meyer Bros
Drug Co, ST. Louis. NO. 81 dressed the
wound. and applied Chambe-la!n's Pain
Balm freely. Al pain ceased and In
remarkably saor; time Z; healed without
leaving a scar. For wounds. sp1ains.
swelllngs and rheumatism / know o. no
meiicine Or prescription equal % l.
consider r a household necessity" The
IS and % cent sizes for sale BY druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16

bankers bills at s4.s5G4.s5 l-S for de-
mand and at s4.s2 "a for sixty days;
posted rates 81 SO 1-2G4.S4 IL, and $4.S6
@4s6 l-2; commercial bills s4.a 1-2Q
4S2. Silver cer,iicate les IS y; bar silver
80 "a: Mexican dollars 43 cents.
New York, Sept. 15.-Sales OF silver
certificates representing 1900 ounces
were made today at So rs cents.
TREASURY STATEMENT
Washingto ton, Sept. 15.-Today's state
ment OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance S216, 49,
152; gold reserve Si46G35 $50.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro luce markets FUR
nished by r. L. Bostick. COMMISSION Aer'
chant, rooms 10 and u over Kansas Ma
tional bank. Telephone 81. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16

l. - nas 8.Es~alt . cake &c pegfr -
gT sl7s tAtm saF2s 0f,s - year q .fs tt-a
issEs.asiTes wh9 = 81 n sse1 Asz.s@---4t'
gls.z Gis5<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16

van6erb ilts Q Center of Strength on Earn
ings Reports, and Score Advances
Lengthy List of Leading Shares Which
Score Gains, Sustaining the Market Ad-
mirably well-New Hish-ltecOrd Prices
For the Year In st. Paul and Burlington
List of Conspicuous Exceptions Iu-
Guides Missouri Pacific and Atchison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16

Batteries-Boston, Stivetts and Bergen
Philadelphia, Sparks and Boyle. Umpire
Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
WICHITA MARKETS.
PEpRESENTAT SALES

HOGS.
Wichita. Kan. Sept. Is, 1897.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
Western League Games.

At Indlanapolis-First game r III r
rrd!anapoHs 49,. ..22f00O0 oo-5 2
Columbus . ........O 2 o00o-3
Batteries-Goar and Wood; Jones and Ev
ans, and Buckley.
Second game II II
Indianapolis ...........-o 8 - !
Columbus ..............2 10 y !
Batteries-PhiiIps and Wood: Evans.
Rettger and Fisher.
At 81. Paul-St Psul-Ninnea polls game
postponed on account OF wet grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-16
BOSTON 9: PHILADELPHIA /

New York, Rusie and Warner. Umpire
Hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
sALvArIoNIsTs BURY 4 CATHOLIC.

Kate McFadden,s Ftrst Communion Delayed NJ
. Result OF Her Brothers. Death.
Events following the death OF John McTadden,
son of Painter George MeFAdden, who lives In
Third avenue. near lTeth street, have caused no
end OF trouble In the family. Religious differ.
ences are at the bottom of the trouble. Mrs.
McFadden and all but one Of the children arc
members OF st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
at 1Toth street and Washington avenue. George
MoFadden, apparently charmed by the tambo.
rine playing of tho Salvation Army corps at
142d street and Alexander avenue. has become .
Kate McFadden was preparing for her first
communion when her brother, John, became hi.
He was q member OF St Joseph's Sunday SCHOOL
drew near Mrs, McFadden called in The REV Rev
Father Peter Farrell, pastor of st. Joseph's, who
sdministered the last rites Of the Church to the
dying youth and thus prepared him for burial In
shortly after. When Paintsf MeF@dden, who
WAS away from home when this happened, heard
OF y he declared his son should be buried &C
These IDEAS led to a call at the salvation Army
barracks, followed by a visit from Capt. Lloyd
and and several Of the Army. who: it is said. sang
was buried In Woodlawn,
When Kate McFadden declared herself ready
70 receive her first communion Father Farrell
sacrament because Of tho divisions In tho family.
FINALLY, Father Farrell rclented and Kate Nc.
Fedden received her nrst communion yesterday.
poothiIncker said OF the McFadden contro-
army not to weap people from their faith OF
Church. but TO welcome all who felt a need OF
Ssiyationists, support and religious advice. He
and considered the dead out OF The reach nj
earthly influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
BOYS AT Bo11NG MATCHES.
Cause or the Recest Attitude or the Police
Omcials lntervened-

Cause or the Receat Attitude Or the Pouce-
Omcials lntervened.
That the boxing contests In this city have
been practically smothered by the police 10 in
large part due to q fact which the sports and
looked. namely. the great proportion Of minors
among the spectators Two very prominent
city ~oficials. men whose views on this subject
would naturally have great weight with the
police, are authority FOR this. Neither OF them 10
willing to DO quoted by name while the question
of further contests is In allowance, but both were
very outspoken on this point.
Il have looked upon these contests with doubt
ever since they were inaugurated, . said one OF
these officials; but as long AZ the crowds wero
made up Of sporting men and business men who
have reached years of discretion. it seemed to
me that the fights could not be very harmful.
But when 1t comes TO nlling up the clubs with
young boys and setting up before them as mod
1t is time to call a halt Protests were mado,
and they seem to have been OF some effect"
My attention was called to this phase OF the
question: said the other ofhcial, "by q young
nephew Of mine. His one thought. as far A. the
news of the day went, was to road the prize
lighting column, and he remarked onco, com.
plAininRly. that lots Of the other boys in his
school went to the fights at q certain club where
cheap prices are the rule. I investigated that
tators we're boys apparently under 10 years old.
From that time I have believed that lighting
should be prohibited in this city"
Neither OF the officials would admit that he
matter. but there 10 little doubt that the recent
severity OF the police insp sctors In Interpreting
the law was inspired by higher authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

silver bullion, being about 10000 ounces.
below t hSr LOO lG TIsb IN nh, Tie SsntS sns. BEEN
msdc, a body Of hiiEhSrado siivor-scld-copper
ore having been opened By a Wine. The com-
psny "a shipping lightly on account OF the 10"
the initial shipment Of geld bullion from the
has SuSj Just BEEN received here. Il showed the Az.
erage value OF the ore treated TO be $40 per ton
Tho Mercur Company has declared It's June
dividend OF S25, 0O0, making the company's to-
tai ,S725.ooo: On the goth the South sTansea
Marion viii pay At least 10000. with prospects
Of $4,000. The Silver King paid S37. 800 on
An additional increase of nfty tons is being
made In the daily capacity Of the Mercur mill,
making the tonnage $50 tons. 81.
Line City. state Line district, is TO- begin al
once. This improvement will do much toward
tho future development Of the district. which
has some Immense gold and silver showings.
ARIZONA.
TUCSON, .Ariz.. Juno 12.-The ,Sar xevier
mines. thirteen miles south OF this city. have
New York and London capitalists. Gen. Man
ming will DO manager, Pumping machin-
Il III Il the Es ints en- n SaaV Of the / o com %nyI to begin the
shipment Of high.grede ore As soon as the ninos
s %ssk ~ F fRa iS%: grabs Ta!Sh or %n' VII! II be se ls sR0 on he he
dump to be reduced later: Yesterday z; 2:
f MSntsso mflc. S %e.t d i EssTel fse P Wins G San f !
in these FOUNTAINS Mr.. Montgomery and his
companion Killed a deer. and after carrying It
some distance, broke of n piece OF the rock on
which they sat down to rest and were surprised
to see q small pocket Of pure sheet gold. which
TO town. Not being miners, they knew nothing
Of the native gold. and they did not know what
their strike was until they exhibited their find
to q jewellor. They Immediately returned to
tho strike and located a mine, and taking with
them an experienced. minor, they have pros
Mr.. Montgomery exhibited q large piece Of tho
rock from which he had taken a portion which
asaayed g.. 900 to tho ton.
The Baxter group OF copper mines, in the Olive
district, has boon sold. The buyers are ox-
pected from California this week. These mines
have been o paying proposition from the grass
roots down. The ore body Is large and uniform.
running about 20 per cent. copper, 10 ounces
silver, and 3 ounces gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Gear, Calendars TIT. bay.

tuesday. June ~. at II. n. -
supreme ~Sourt.spesisl rsrm.rar!, I.-N'tos
matters, Part nI.-case unnuisheu. Mo'or.-Nnt
TO ~ inclusive. psmntrers-Nos Az, Az. ~.
bois. ls7s. 1880, olsi, 5oop. fart N.-c.r,T.
Law AMI fAot-Nos. 1904. 4suy. tspo. 80 !sis'
tsso. Asao. 1888, ts4i; ts4s, ts3a. 49, 'sSs;
~. Part VI; Case unfinished. Case. rom rMi
". Part ViL-Elsvated .r-nrond 49,, n.
is.si. isscs. 1860. iass5. ss.S. ,2fiE, igIig.
i2sI5. i2oys.. iae's,. isiov. is's1, i!.l> isSG.'
secs. $3.50. sosS. 1850. 6eso. oun'. ast.!. !S;S'
sSss. sssz; osse; S2se sIis. $500 .s'i |.; SsS II.
Part v.-oAse diminished. Cases from riI, ~
PART vL.-cAse unfinished. Cases from lArt II
oosi, c5S7. ss7S, s7v0. 6sssi. co.'s. s|;l ~
Be&e, oss7. o0s<. o,se. tsvv, osiy: $40 ,''o.
sots. e7sl ossi; esig; sie.i Par w -T,.S nm nm
Cases from Par, VII. Par, xL1cls.r, Gases n'a
BurroRats's Court Trial Torm-E.ra;e . hr,lis
Hutehins At 1880 A. N. Will of Jane 4 u"!.I :,
1880 A. n. ch.mher,-wnl OF JANET .'r'"SS oiI
\. ". BLACKWELL. Hester Nunsl at 20 so A NJ
City Court-Spseiai Term-Nopons. ira T,.rImo77
Part I.-olsar. Nos. I7ss, ls42, 1855, le"g -. =
ioSo. i7gs, ioo5; isoy ave-, 1897; ip$3' 49,,
syys. 2olv. ensi. asse, SISSY. 5000; lnS::' S'S'SS'
ss1Issii.. s $50 1885 sSss. G ssSv' 0@t 1857 .'' AS 0F :94iD, ..a,
Nos. tYs4. ossv, esss, 17os. 5000. an, *,
b7Ss. 57oU, 1881. ol0s, oIOl, ooso, 3gtt, .%s so
S Sss s SSJs' , Gasp' SO, sss'' o Siso' ,2 sSsS' F oi'S; ,..''
-Nos. xub. 200, e7o. 2Tl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
EARL OF ABERDEEN,s MEDAL.
Awarded to Wesley MeArals or the Roys'
Brigade ut the saiuslou.

Awarded TO Wesley AeArals or the Roys,
BriEade ut the Mission.
The Earl OF Aberdeen, Govcrnor-General Of
Canada, two years ago visited the Maylower
Mission on Jay street, Brooklyn, as the guest Of
the Rev. Dr.. Lyman Abbott. pastor OF Plymouth
Church. He took an interest in the Boys
Brigade, which had just been organized. and in
an address to the boys said that az long as ho
continued to be Governor-Gcnera he would
present each year q silver medal as a prize for
conduct and efficiency, but that the medal was
not to go to the same bow twice. Last June the
rrst medal arrived and was awarded to Albert
Bicknell OF 1863 Jay street. who had 100 per cont.
The Rev. DIR. Abbott was at the Mayflower
Mission yesterday afternoon. and he carried
with him the second medal. He said that Bick.
nell again stood at the top Of the list with 100
per cent. but under the rule adopted By the
Earl OF Aberdeen the medal must be presented
TO the hoy with the next highest percentage.
This was Wesley McArdls. Is years old, of iSS
Jay street. who had 80 per cent. McArdle was
absent only one Sunday. but this reduced his
percentage. He received the medal. The next
three boys on the list each had % per cent
They were William. Augustus, and Henry Hill
man, brothers. The media. Ia OF the size of n
silver dollar. On one side is the Inscription.
"B. b. Governor.Goneral's medal for conduct
and efficiency" On the reverse 10 the inscrip-
ton, Presented to the Boys Brigade" and
then follows the name Of the winner. There arc
hfty boys In the brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
DAUGHTER MANFRED a HEBREW.
The Neither Finally snunuoned Tor Trying to
Separate the Pair.

The Neither Finally snumoued Tor Trying to
separate the Pair.
Race prejudice was the origin OF two Of the
cases which City Magistrate Meade was obliged
to settle In the Centre Street Police Court yes
terday morning. The first was that OF q pretty,
dark-hsired Irish-American girl, who had her
mother summoned to court on a charge Of an.
noying her. The girl married 4 young Hebrew.
contrary to her mothers wishes. and the latter
had tried in various ways to got hertz leave her
husband.
"We are lawfully married. Judge. but my
mother won't let us 1.-Two in peace said tho
young woman. "She follows ne about from
place to place, and pulls and hauls me, trying 10
get me away from my husband"
Have you q marriage certificate r. asked the
Magistrate.
"Yes. Judge, here it is said the young wo-
man producing the certificate.
Now, this young woman seems to he lawfully
married" said Magistrate Meade to the mother,
and SO long as she In satisfied with her hus-
pcna. you have no cause for complaint"
.but she married q Jew!" exclaimed the
THAT is no crime. and you must promise not
to punish you. 1 will let you 60 only on those
e q Llay not be a crime to you. but it is to
daughter and son-in-law out Of court. Sho began
her a~nnoyances again In tho corridor. Tho
young couple were Obliged to take refuge in the
court until she went away.
The other case was that OF Edward Salari. an
ct so Laight street with his wife and two chill.
dren, He was accused by Mrs. Sarah Brown,
who lives on the floor overhead. of climbing up
the rear fire escape and dumping q pan Of ashes
on the floor OF her sitting room.
u" Nothing of the kind occurred. your Honor.
This woman was out on the fire escape shout
ing: 'Dago!' DaRo!' at us. and I simply went
out and told her to shut up. She called q po-
iicemsn and had me arrested" said Salari.
Tho magistrate believed Mrs. Brown, how
ever, and fined Salari 90, which he paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
STILL IN A TRANCE.
Mia Bell" Greene. Hyp00tiHea Apparently
Through Sympathy. Cannot n Weakened.


Through Sympathy. Cannot he
DERBY, Conn.,. Juno 20.-Miss Belle Greene Of
this city, the medium who went into a cataleptic
state at midnight on last Tuesday, still re-
mains in that condition and to all appearances
10 dead. DIR. L. d. La Bonte. her physician, saw
her again this afternoon, and, except for a faint
fluttering of the heart. he would have pro-
nounced her dead. This Is the first time Miss
Greene has ever been affected this way. and
her condition cannot be explained except
on the hypothesis that in her highly nervous
condition sho attended one of the entertain.
ments OF tho hypnotists who have been at the
Sterling Opera House during the week, and un.
Intentionally went into a cataleptic condition.
Early In tho week a woman member of the
hypnotists was put into q hypnotic state and on.
hibited In a store window for twenty-five hours.
Miss Greene was among the hundreds who stood
for hours gazing at the sleeper. and her friends
think her thoughts have dwelt too much on the
slice ping woman and her brain has been objected,
The case is watched with great interest here.
rs II Is the arst one Of its kind in this city. DR.
La Bonte believes he sees signs of returning con.
sciousness, and thinks she may recover within
twcnty.four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
IN THE BABY MrNDER,s Absence.
baby Carriage starts Toward y Trolley Car
but IL II Oyertaken In Time.

ott 81 - vNcFtahe1 - ~
II you happen to sec a fellow In a blue uniform
in front Of n Williamsburg dry goods store re-
member he's q baby mindor. His duty is to look
after the perambulators and babies left on tho
sidewalk by mothers who 20 into the store to
shop. The baby hinder at q store near Broad
way and Myrtle avenue was of duty q few days
ago and tho numerous babies In carriages were
left alone. One OF the carriages started to roll
toward the curb. The motorman OF an approach
ing trolley car saw the perambulator rolling. 90
did a man and n woman who were on the side
walk. Over the curb and into the street went
the carriage with the baby In 1t yelling. Tho
motorman turned Oh his current and put on his
brakes. The man and woman dashed from the
ambuiator. The man grabbed the baby IN his
arms. The woman stopped the carriage Just In
time 70 save Il from being struck BY the trolley
Get out OF the way" exclaimed the man who
had saved the Saby. 6Sushins The woman aside
"Yo think you're smart in saving the empty
What's the trouble here r. shouted q big
policeman. pushing bis way through the crowd
",This couple e lighting over their baby" said
q district messenger boy.
other t e. mutually NUT Ny ,a bellStsvinF 4. that Sh, BE rs othss
%ajestioaily out Of tho dry goods store and
slowly approached the policeman who now had
pc "wsy di d 'He You oa0{ leave the child in its car
riagci' she said. lit wouldn't have cried very
long"
Not IL the trolley car had hit II. /" said the
~" exclaimed the mother. ct take care Of II.
and me inside that store. The ideal It's q pity
Interference. The deal"
The crowd laughed, the policeman slunk
AWAY. and the man who had saved the baby
continued to apologize to the woman who had
saved the perAmbulator.