davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR RATES
Western Lines are Now Trying TO Satisfy
the Southern Pacific.

Chicago. Apr, 3e.-Rep-essztaives Of
me western roads me- today for ne pur-
pose o, considering arrangements for the
business OF he Christian EadeavoT con-
vsntion in san Francisco. There were
several thirzs upon Eaich che western
roads have settled % which ne Southern
Pacific objected. and TIE western roads
VIII alter their arrangements a. far az
possible in order 70 scceie 20 the wishes
Of the Southern Pacific. which VIII han
de all az Ire business a; the iesmzus-
Chicago. April se--Th@ aisaops % LIE
United Brsla-en clurch wee IN s--ss0n
=. - publishing hoU<- In The c..y To-
day. arranging las rsp8r- - re general
conferences. x1ica meets a. Toledo. Iowa.
On MAJ - These 9-e-sz; ar Bishops
J. II. Weave. Dayton: & p. ks2a,-s.
Balsims-e. Nd: J. w Ho-,- Cedar Rap
ids. Ioxa: " c. Casio. Elkhz-t. l-9sns.
and ]. 8 Nils. Eugene. ovscn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
Rank CLEARINGS

New York, April 3D.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage Of increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
Ahfnn4fA

Charles 1;l1orf % Anasss vss On the snas
ks; with a car of hogs.
Sykes Bros o, Ssw H7rSoch ssd n Ses
car load Of MIXED aoss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

New York. April So.-Eiwin F. Tho-ne.
the actor, is dying. He is al St Niccsni's
hospiia. victim % Brigh:'s disease.
complicated with stomach troubles. The
case has progressed 50 far that TIE pa
ten, labo-s for each breath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
GAME POSTPONED
Western League Games.

Cincinnati. O. April So.-The game was
postponed on account of rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
Western Association Games

Detroit, Mich. April So--Detroit~Indiana
polls. no game. rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur
nished by r. l.. Bost!c. Commission Mc--
chant. rooms 10 and u over Kansas Ma
tional bank Telephone lS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
POSTPONED.

Batteries: St Paul-Nullaae and Spies;
Niwaukee-Barnes and Speer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
Newton.

From the Newton Kansan.
Chris johnson caught eight wolves
yesterday on his farm in Newton
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caveny, whose
marriage occurred Tuesday evening at
the brides home at Fremont. Neb., are
here on their bridal trip and are the
guests of Newton relatives today. Mr..
Caveny was a former Newtonian and
has a great many friends in Newton.
Amos Hess of the Hesston Creamery
company has grown tired Of city and
business life and has gone to his home
on his farm, where he says his health
has already improved. Mr.. Hess. al
though d.sposing OF his Newton inter-
ests, still retains an interest in the
creamery business. All matters per-
tanning to the business Of the Hesston
Creamery company will be conducted as
formerly.
John Suckau received an injury this
morning that will lay him UP for few
days. He was at the Santa Fe freight
depot, unloading glass. His wagon
was standing next the platform and
his horse was tied. Thinking all was
secure, he attempted TO put a box OF
glass weighing over a hundred pounds.
into the wagon. He stepped into the
wagon and had half Of the box resting
on the platform. At this point the horse
gave a sudden start, throwing Suckau
off his balance and over the sideooard
to the ground, the box falling on top Of
HIN. The box struck over The eye, cut
ting quite a cash. He also received
bruise on the nose. He walked up town
to JohIson's drug store. but on reaching
there he began 10 grow dazed. He was
afterward taken TO the hospital, where
he Is resting comparatively easy this
afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
Real Estate Iransfers

Batteries: Quincy-McGreevey and Lob
heck: Peor.a-Roach and Se.zler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

Batteries: Washington-McJames and Nc
Guire: Boston-Sullivan and CANCEL, Earn
ed runs-Boston. !. Three basefits-CIan-
eel Stolen bases-Re:lly. Brown. >: Hamil-
ton. ,. First base on balls-Of McaJmes.
?; of Sullivan. 5. Hit by pitched ball
Reilly. Struck -out-By McJames 5: by
Sullivan. g. Passed balls-Ganzel, > Wild
fitches-McJames. .. Sacrifice h;ts-Ter-
ney, Long. Cancel. Umpire--Hurst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
In! i. Towns About
Winfield
From wellington Mail.

From Wellington Mail.
]. E. Boyce, the man who worked
Wellington people on the sympathy
racket by representing himself as an
cx-United States marshal who had lost
everything in the Guthrie food. presum-
ably left town last night. The officers
here were watching him pretty closely
yesterday. He was strange character
hut undoubtedly one Of the smoothest
fakirs who every visited Wellington. He
could cry or laugh at will as the occa-
sion demanded. and make one believe
h. vas one Of the most aggrieved men
living. II he ever shows UP here again
he IS not liable to meet with as much
sympathy as he received this time, how
ever.
The work Of raising a car load of corn
for Shipment to the suffers in India is
progressing nicely. The work has MOI
been pushed as much as intended on ac-
count Of the fact that some of the COM
m:ltee in charge have been absent from
the city and all of them have been too
busy to devote very much time TO the
work AS it is, 400 bushels have been
subscribed in three days, with but little
effort on the part OF the committee. 1t
requires about $50 bushels 20 fill car.
but the committee have arrange with
the railroad company 10 take care OF
100 bushels at least. There is no doubt
in the world but that thousand bushels
of corn could be raised in day. One OF
the committee said they could easily Sc
cure five cars for shipment instead OF
one. This speaks well for the generosity
of the citizens Of Sumner county. Farm
ers are subscribing literally and haul
ing their corn in. The subscription pa
pers are in the hands Of Willis K. Folks
and ". H. Schultz at the Wellington
National bank. Already there are over
fifty subscribers whose gifts range in
amounts from one to fifty bushels each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
WICHITA MARKETS.

Wichita. Kan. April %. isH.
HOGS.
HoSs-Sxsiy 10 strong.
PEpR E-N.srATINE RAfEg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

toEe was generally strong. and though
the bear traders INDUCED in some attacks
particularly on New Jersey Cer.ral and
Western Union. there seemed to be d.
mand for stocks al al declines and -
indisposi,ion 70 sell them short 20 any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

st. Paul. Mimi, April So.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
WASHINGTON Z; BOSTON :

Washington. D. 60. April So.-W ashington
gained a lead today on a combination OF
battery errors. but was overtaken when
Camel started off with his three basehit.
followed by two sacrifices and two singles
After playing the tenth inning, Umpire
Hurst called the game on account of dark
ness The management today released
Pitchers Ashe and Kimball and Outfielder
Lush. Attendance 2,00a. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
r H f
Philadelphia .......oooeo1 .
Brooklyn .......-.....02 o o o 90 90 5

Batteries: Phladelphia-Wheeler and
Clements: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grim.
Earned runs-Philadelphia. .. Two base
hits-G:llen, Sh,ndle. Stolen bases-La-
Chance. Double plays-Hallman. Gillen
and Boyle. First base on balls-Off Wheel
sr. >: off Mcmahon. g. Hit by pitched bali
Mailman. Struck out-By Wheeler, 5:
by Mcmahon, 4. Wild Decentralization
Sacrifice hits-Cross. Wheeler. Umpire
Fnns.;a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
STOCKS AND BONDS
GOLD EXPORTS HAVE MUCH TO DO
WITH TIE MARKET.

Coalsfs Average . Net Less Of Sd per cent
Influenced by Special Causes. Bot Those
Figures are shown n . Fair Measure
OF the Eject Of the N1ovement In the
Market 1t LarEs-AdditIonal shipments
for To-day acd Tuesday-No Alarm Felt
ut Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

ST. Louis. Mo-, April 36.-The Indians won
their first game this season by a score of
u TO T. Costly errors by the Browns were
responsible Medicine man Sockalexis knock
cd the ball over the centerieId fence, one
of the longest hits ever made on the home
grounds. Attendance 400. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

Quincy. Ills. April Sa.-Score:
. " r,
Evening star., 1897-05-07
Life In the Polar Seas.

From the Journal dcs Debats.
1t Is evident. according to Nansen. that
the waters of the polar seas are far from
being deserted by living creatures. Wher-
ever the sea is open, or partially so. seals.
narwhals and birds abound. and on the
heaps of ice near the edge of the water
the bears are numerous. Under the Ice
marine animals are not wanting. The ex-
plorers found in abundance little crusta-
ceans, whose discovery was the result OF
an accident
One day the cook sunk a piece of meat
in a hole which he had cut in the ice, with
a view of thawing it out. That Is a method
often resorted to for the purpose Of spar
ing the fuel Forty-eight hours afterward.
while taking out the meat, the cook was
astonished to find an immense number of
little animals that dropped upon the sur
face of the Ice and commenced to jump
about like heas. Nansen, who is q pro-
lessor of zoology. had no trouble in recog-
nizing those little crustaceans which may
be seen jumping in the sand. and which are
called sand fieas. He was delighted at the
discovery, because the creatures are good
to eat. although they contain but little
nourishment.
A few months later on, when In 7S or 80
degrees north latitude. in October, that is
to say. at the beginning Of the long winter
night. he fshed up In little net with close
meshes quantity OF little crustaceans
This proves that life Is by no means sus-
pended under the ice: on the contrary II
II very active. In the mud Of the bottom.
where the water Is shallow, there are nu-
merous starfsh. mollusks, worms. sponRes
and several species OF erustacea.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
FRAUDS IN DRINKS.
One Cask of Native Wine Supplies
Various Foreign Brands and Sorts.

One Cask of Native Wine Supplies
Various Foreign Brnnds and Sorts.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Here is some interesting information for
the man who drinks only his favorite brand
of wine, whisky or cordial. 1t is almost a
pity to give away these trade secrets, but
they are public now in sworn testimony.
After reading this the bibber will no longer
smack his lips, look wise and give express
sion to deep. satisfied "A-h-h-h" after a
glass Of his favorite tipple. W. A. Taylor,
Wine merchant and expert, today sWore
that certain foreign firms on labels of some
wines have no existence in fact. Fine cog
lac, he said. could be made from roasted
almond shells and essential oils. This drink
he said, would fool the average drinker. In
bottling wine for retailers or private stock,
the sellers put the names of the buyers and
other marks on the imported casks or
bottles. In clarets. for instance, some of
the bottles may be labeled "Medoc' and
some "St. Julian" In illustrating he said:
"a party of gentlemen may go into cafe
and one man says: I guess I'll take St.
Julian and another says. don't care for
that; I'll take Medoc.' Well, in most cases
these gentlemen are fooled, and both wines
generally come from the same cask." Con-
where an Italian dealer had sold case of
Italian vermouth for $500. He said the
duty ON this WAS 81 GO. ana the freight IA
cents. SO the; dealer sold the imported
stuh for Just Sc Cents for a dozen bottles.
bordeaux thh same dealer sold for 81 65
a case of twe1yeTbottles, where the duty
ana freight alone, would have cost $1.S2.
Now one would imagine that all this
stuff sold under bogus labels and fraudu-
lent all the wayttfough goes simply to the
lower class OF BoWery saloons and Tender
lein cafes. That is where the mistake is
MADE. as the neHt question brought out.
Ihe witness In Ms testimony admitted that
the largest hotels here, Of the highest
class" bought wines and cordials from him
m bulk He bottled and labeled the bottles
st Julian and r'Medoc'' and "Margau."
1t all, he said, came from the same cask
ana fooled even the delicate palates Of the
are not alone mi this imposition on the
stomachs OF this country was shown from
the vice PRESIDENT of the Wine and Spirit
Traders Society that he himself had bot
tied nogshead OF st. Julian for bottles
"Pontet Canet."
Evening star., 1897-05-07
Delegates.

CALLAHAN. 7. Y, Okla. .... .21s y. ]. ave. NV.
SMITH. Marcus A.. Arz. ........... Riggs House
Evening star., 1897-05-07
Saw the Battle of Waterloo From ,
Treet0p.

From tn, San Francisco ChronicIe.
Mrs. Julia Zaszinsid, who is now in her
second century, being one hundred and one
years old. is one of the romantic charac-
tiers of the west. .'Grandmother' Zaszln-
ski is remarkably strong and preserved for
her advanced age, and is being well cared
for by the Sisters Of ST. Joseph's Hospital
In Tacoma. She came to the sisters one
cold day. several years ago. out Of the
street. and. has MADE her home with them
ever since. She was born In the land of
kosciusko. and when a child removed with
her parents to Rhine on ac-
count of a desire on her fathers part to
keep his head on his shoulders after the
triumph of the political party he had been
opposing. She lived there until young wo-
manhood. and saw the country devastated
by war more than once. When q girl about
seventeen years Of age she heard the cam
mons opening roar at Waterloo. and from
q treefop. where she had climbed to keen
out OF the way Of the soldiers, witnessed
the last charge OF the Old Guard, and saw
the closing act In the great drama OF which
Napoleon had been for years the star.
Wellington and his stan stopped at her
1ashsrs house on their way to the battts-
0old. 3
Evening star., 1897-05-07
A st.tesmanlil<. Attitude.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
How do you stand ON this question of
crushing out the department stores?. In
Quirsd an acquaintance.
Il believe In hearing both Sides" was the
reply, "and before express my opinion I
want to-h'm-to hear from the proprietors
of the department stores'..
Whereupon the eminent alderman from
the 'steenth ward ahsentmindedly crossed
his hands behind him and resumed his walk
up and down the room.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
Knlakaua's Widow.

AS I wrote in the last letter. fully one
half Of the state rooms were occupied by
weA-to-do natives. who were well dressed
and would by no means take cheap deck
passages. They handled knife and fork At
the tables, although probably most Of them
at home ate asQuat on mats by preference,
tearing raw fish and ladling in pol with
their fingers. On board. with several at
tendants. was the aged dowager Queen
Kapiolaui, who has sweet face under
gray hair. She suffers with partial paraly-
sis and evidently has not long to stay She
Is q granddaughter Of Kaumualu, who was
King Of Kauai seventy-hve years ago. He
submitted without resistance to the con
queror, Kamehameha. as bis stxerafn.
When hts SON. Humchume. In 1872, set up q
standard Of independence. the old king was
ordered up 70 Honolulu and never went
Evening star., 1897-05-07
How nm Empress Reduced Her Weight
From the Ladies' Home Journal.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
Extreme plumppess would be avoided IL
the rocking chair were given up. II wo-
men were less lazy they would not grow 50
stout. No woman can reduce her flesh who
lacks courage. The wcnan who Is inclined
to be stout can gain a pound quicker in
day than the e-slender woman can in a year.
1t is said that when the beautiful Empress
Of Austria discovered that her waist was
growing larger and that her beautifully
modelled chin was losing its curve, she, the
finest horsewoman in the world, gave up
riding and took long walks every day and
In all sorts Of weather. To grow thin you
must exercise. Walk II you can. but better
still. work: keep mind and body busy.
Above all. renounce everything that comes
ffom the confectioner. Eat moderately Of
urderoone meat. green vegetables, salads
ana those fruits that are slightly acid.
Drink but little. bathe regularly. tskinr
tep4d baths. Constant work viii do more
to reduce ones flesh than anything else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
DIR. TEMPLE ENIHhONED.
Ths Archbishop or Cautersury Assumes
OMce with tho Usual Pomp.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Right Hon. and Most
Rev. Frederick Temple. D.. D., the recently ap-
pointed Archbishop Of Canterbury and Primate
OF Ali England. was enthroned In the cathedral
at Canterbury to-day In tho presence OF twelve
Bishops, $50 clergymen. and . large gathering
of tho laity. As tho procession entered the
cathedral . man named Greenwood cried out:
Both the ceremony and the Archbishop are
frauds"
Efforts were made to quiet Greenwood. but he
kept up his disturbance until he was seized by
q policeman and led out. The approaches to tho
Cathedral wcre packed. and the odinco was
filled. The Cathedral was opened at 10 10. and
the ceremonies began an hour later. After the
mandate for tho enthronement was presented
by the vicar-G General to tho Chapter OF Canter-
bury In the Treasury the procession was formed,
headed BY the Bedesmen and the High Seneschal,
with the military. municipal, and county repro
sentativos following them. To the right OF
the Archbishop was the Rev. f. W. Farrar.
Dean OF Canterbury. and the Vice-Dean walked
at his left The Archbishop and the Deans
were followed by tho eight chaplains of the
AEshbishop and q long train Of clergy%en;
Chorus BY the choir. the congregation joining
In the singing. The mandate for the enthrone-
mont was then handed to the Archdeacon by tho
NicAr-General. IL Was read aloud by q notary
public. and the Archbishop, In accordance with
the mandate, wa, escorted to the throne by
The Archbishop took his seat upon the archie
plscopal throne, and the archdeacon pronounced
duly Installed.
The morning prayer was read by the Dean,
after which the Archdeacons OF Canterbury. tho
Venerable BENJAMIN +. smith and. the Right
Rev. George X. Eden. tho Dean and Vice Dean
of canterbury escorted the Archbishop to the
marble chair. called tho Patrisrchal Throne. the
hundreds OF years. After the Archbishops had
knelt In prayer tho procession was reformed
and II marched back to the Chapter House,
where the Archbishop was assigned 70 the prln-
cipal seat. The Primato then took the oath,
plsdging himself to maintain the rights of the
Canterbury Church. The prelates and minis
tiers OF the church solemnly and formally de-
clared their obedience to tho Archbishop. and
the CEREMONY WAS ended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
TO RUN THINGS Nv TRENTON.
The Republican Legislators Parcel Out the
PATRONAGE.

TRENTON. N. j.. Jan. s.-The Republican Sem
ators held O caucus this evening and selected
officers for the organization next Tuesday. Last
years officers made a fight to have the old force
reelected. but this was only partially done. as
some OF the seekers had already served the
three years allotted.
Senator voorhees, OF Union county presided At
the caucus. and will be the Republican leader
In tho Senate.
Senator Robert Williams OF Passaic was unan-
imously chosen for the Presidency, aud Secrc-
tary Henry Is. Robinson of Union was reelected
Joseph &. Kingdom, n Burlington county editor.
will succeed rs Assistant Secretary Edward NJ.
Fielder OF Monmouth.
The rest of the slate agreed upon was: Journal
Clerk. Walter Edge OF Atlantic; Assistant
Journal Clerk, Andrew :. Church OF MiddleseX.
renominatsd Sergeant.a Arms. Samuel 4.
Atchley of Mercer; Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms. w. W. Binning Of Bergen: Engrossing
Clerk. Edgar Williams of Essex: Assistant En-
crossing Clerk. Joseph Shoemaker of Cape May;
bill Clerk. James T.. Stanton OF Sussex: Calen-
dar Clerk. William II. Fisher Of Ocean.
Senator Nreeland Of Morris Is to name the
clerk to the Committee on Engrosscd Bills. and
President Williams will appoint his private sec
rotary from Passaic county.
Another caucus will he held on Monday night
to name the doorkeepers and pages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
STATUE FOR THE LIEDERKRASZ.
The Daaes-verei.'s Gir Co~mnsaeratin,
the semi-Ceateaniai.

The Daaes-vereia's Giu Commemorative
the semi-Ceateaniai
A concert and ball. the second event In the
semi-centennial celebration of the Liederkranz,
were givon last night under the management
Of the newly organized Verein des
Deutscher Liedsrkranz The chief eventof tho
evening was the unwilling and presentation OF
tho statue Music" which the Damen-Verein
gives TO the LiederkranA-
The concert room of Liederkranz Hall In East
Fifty-eighth street was filled 20 o%veriowing
with representatives of the city's German and
musical circles. who testified their approval Of
The concert consisted Of seven numbers by
by Mrs. Wsllmnn-Juch, Mrs. Pratt-Gilette. and
others. Miss Olive Mead's rendering Of an aria
for tho violin by Bach was the only instrumental
Tho ceremonies Of unwilling and presenting
the statue, began with the recitation Of WI
which Miss Garcia Woerishoffer tore tho
an aisove at n. side Of th, ball: Mrs; Franz
made the presentation address. to which
the second Vice. PRESIDENT Of the Liederkranz
riSen to Director Heinrich Zoeliner. with which
he led tho closing selection OF the evening, his
own composition for the occasion. Die Musk"
than life size. 1t represents a woman In classic
dIAperies, holding IN one hand a Tyre and q
Laurel branch q, . The bay r as Se hand sia. Is whc Is sin Sysr
from q music scroll he carries. .
The pedestal. about four feet high. Is Of
onyx. and is bordered At tho top by a series of
msdallions. upon which are engraved the names
OF famous German composers. Across the front
Is a bronze festoon bearing tho dates 1s47 and
Dancing began by IL O'Clock ana continued
we'll into the morning.