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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-13
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-13

Daily Eagle, BY carrier, iac per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-13
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-13
The above conventions are entitled to
ne following representation. to-wit:
Wichita
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.

c. W. MCCOY, Chairman.
w. C. HOOVER, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
YALE FUNDS NOT INVOLVED.

President Dwight says that Yale en- dowment funds will not suffer in the least from the failure of the Chicago law firm of which Edward G. Mason was senior partner MT. Mason had had charge of no recent Yale invest ments, and the securities for all former investments were held at Yale. It was declared that MT Mason had in his possession at his death absolutely no Yale securities.
 A Chicago dispatch yesterday says: Henry B. Mason of the law firm of Mason Brothers. sets at rest any uneas- mess that might prevail concerning the funds at Yale university. No college funds, said he were ever in our pos session for general investment. It was only when we submitted a specific loan and the securities had been investigat- ed by the treasurer of the university and accepted by him as satisfactory, and the title had been found to be good, that money was sent to us. Even then it was only the amount of that specific loan, and in return we sent all the loan papers to the treasurer of the universi- ty. There was no opportunity for los ing college funds or involving them in any complications
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
RICHARD PECK DELAYED.
Compelled to Anchor on Account of tn
 Density of the Fog.

Compelled to Anchor on Account of the
 Density of the Fog,
 Yesterday was mean day for ship ping on the Atlantic coast, and from Portland, Me-, as far south as Atlanta, Ga., dense fogs tied up all water triflc, and compelled vessels to anchor and await their pleasure. The steamer Richard Peck did not reach her dock in New York until noon yesterday, hav- ing been compelled to anchor in the sound and await the lifting of the fog The boat started out on her return trip as usual last evening and unless com pelled to anchor is expected in at her usual time this morning. Yesterday the New Haven Steamboat company s boats were the only ones moving in the harbor, the Empire and New England Transportation company's boats and other local shipping being compelled to remain at their docks. The fog will probably last out to-day and life some- what towards night. Should it grow colder the fog might change into snow or rain, but for the next twelve hours at least that is improbable. The wealth CT reports, however, promise fair wealth CT for to-day, but a resumption of bad weather tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
REGIMENTAI. SECRETARIES.

win Meet in Hartford in January.
 The Association of Secretaries of the Connecticut Regiments will hold its an- nual meeting in Hartford the fourtA Wednesday in January, the session talk ing place in the office of Judge Marvin, clerk of the United States court. Clerk D. c. Kilbourne of the Litchtield coun- ty court is the president of the associ- ation. Past department commander of the Grand Army in this state. John T. Crary, of Norwich, Is the vice-presi- dent, and Judge E. E. Marvin, of Hart ford, is the secretary and treasurer. Watson H. Bliss, secretary of the Twenty-fifth Conneoticut's association, is the chairman of the executive com mittee. His associates are Dr. George Clary of New Britain and Chief Clerk Theron Upson of the Connecticut h. surance department. The Hartford Times says:
 'The Hartford members of the asso- citation in addition to Judge Marvin, ex-Alderman Bliss and Chief Clerk Up- son are Senior Vice e-Commander-e elect Francis A. Cummings of Robert o. Ty- Ter Post Colonel William H. Tubbs of the auditors office, Aetna Life Insu- rance company, General John B. Clapp and ex-County Commissioner D. G. Woodhouse.
 Chairman Watson H. Bliss. of the executive committee, has held that po- sition for years and has taken deep interest in arranging for the annual meetings. He has been the secretary of the Twenty-f1fth for a dozen years or more, and his work in that line is a midel one. Chief Clerk Upson repre- sents the Connecticut Light battery He served from Kensington and has represented the town of Berlin In the general assembly. Senior Vice-Com- mander-elect Cummings is one of the leading members of the old Eleventh regiment and has been the president of the regimental association. Colonel Tubbs IS an ex-president of the Four teenth Regiment association, and Judge Marvin was one of the foremost line Of ficers in the Fifth. He was one of the origlnators of the association, and has given it great deal of time and con- sideration. General Clapp is the life secretary of the Sixteenth Regimenta] association. All of the war veteran or ganizations in the state are represented by their secretaries in the association which was one of the first, if not the | first, of it's kind to be established in the country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
RUSSIAN LOAN TALK.

London, Dec. 22.-Negotiations un-
 doubtedly are proceeding in New York
 for large Russian loan, variously esti-
 mated here at from ten to twenty mill
 lions sterling.
 Nothing is known here as to the price or the interest offered. It is believed from certain indications, however that the negotiations are somewhat far ad- vanced.
 Opinion here favors the possibility of
 an American financial syndicate taking
 such loan, but it is considered that it would be difficult to resell to the Ameri-
 can public.
 Germany is now in the position of having taken large Russian loan which she cannot market. New York, Dec 22,-Dligent inquiry among the prominent foreign bankers l in this city to-day failed to discover any proof of an attempt to float Rus sian loan in this country further than | the fact that a very few tentative in- quiries had been made here as to the | possibility of floating a small railroad loan guaranteed by the Russian gov ernment. But whether these inquiries
 were made by agents of Russian or Ger
 man bankers or by agents of the Rus l sian embassy was not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
STATE FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION.
Action Taken at Meeting in This City
 Yesterday

Action Taken at Meeting in This City
 Yesterday.
 A meeting of the executive committee of the Connecticut State Firemen's as- sociation was held in the Tontine hotel, this city, Thursday. December g. The following was adopted:
 Whereas. It has come to the notice of the Connecticut State Firemen's as- sociation, that certain persons have so- licited funds in the name of the asso- citation, for relief of its injured mem- bers, and
 Whereas, The method of collecting such funds has cast reflection on the good name of the association, and the moral standing of its treasurer, Samuel c. Snagg.
 Therefore resolved. That this associa ton refutes all connection with such solicitation, having refused permission to such persons to use the nama of the Connecticut State Firemen's association in any manner, and through its execu- tive committee tender to the citizens of Connecticut expressions of continued confidence in it's treasurer.
 By order of
 Executive Committee State Firemen's association. Per
 John s. Jones, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
s. A. R. MANAGERS.
Business Done at the Meeting in This
 City.

City.
 A meeting of the board of managers of the Connecticut society, Sons of the American Revolution, was held at the Republican club, this city, Monday af- ternoon, President Jonathan Trumbull and Secretary Charles G. Stone both be- ing present. Arrangements for the an- nual dinner were left in the hands of a committee consisting of President Trumbull, Secretary Strong and the registrar, Judge H. L. Hotchkiss of New Haven, with full power. J. F. Swords sent in his resignation as dele gate of the society to the national con- vention, as he has removed from Hart ford to New York. The resignation was accepted and Dr. c. c. F. Will Hams of Hartford was elected in his place. James R. Smith of Hartford was demitted to the Empire State soci- ety. It was voted to appropriate one hundred dollars for prizes for essays by school children, as in previous years. The committees and subjects will be se- lected at the next meeting of the board. New members were elected as follows: Captain Lea Febger, of New Haven. James E. English, of New Haven.
 Captain Frank A. Monson, of New Haven.
 Oscar Kuhns, of Middletown. Charles H. Barnes, of Preston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
ENTER THE COMBINE.
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. Join the In-
 ternational Trust.

Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. Join the In-
 ternational Trust. Wallingford, Dec 22.-A high official
 of the silverware manufacturing com
 pany of Simpson. Hall Miller & Co. of this place to-day announced that his
 company have entered the great com-
 bination of interests known as the In-
 ternational Silver company. Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. have for two weeks or whereabouts been considering a prop
 osition made by the combination. The conditions of the proposition in a few respects required alteration in order to
 become satisfactory to the Wallingford
 company.
 Accordingly, a meeting of the local
 concerns directors was held a week ago and it was voted to enter the com
 bnation, provided the alterations were
 made. The International Silver com
 Tuesday meeting of it's directors was held in New York and the proposition of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. was
 acted upon favorably. A meeting of the executive committee was held in New York yesterday, at which the de- tails were discussed, and to-day the president and secretary of Simpson, | Hall, Miller & Co. left for New York to close the matter
 Under the present arrangements Simpson. Hall, Miller & Go. and it's closely allied companion, the Simpson Nickel company, will on January 1 go out of existence as such and become a | working part of the great combina- tion.
 | It is also learned to-day that the present organization of the combna | tion has been consummated along lines quite different from those drawn in 1 the earlier stages of the negotiations, | when the scheme died temporary death.
 The cardinal and highly important features of the present scheme are given as follows: The capital stock is | now fixed at S20,o00000 instead of sSO,- l 00000, as was originally planned, the purpose of this reduction being to avoid
 unnecessary imitation of the capital, 1 thus escaping to greater or less ex-
 tent the element of speculation, and to
 reduce the capital to the minimum l working margin.
 This S20,000000 is divided into cumu-
 lative (seven per cent) preferred stock, l S9, 100000, and common stock, S11,00O,- 900.
 Every dollar of the preferred stock is | held by the manufacturers themselves.
 Moreover, the control of the big com pany is assured to the manufacturers
 themselves by the fact that the prefer
 red stock alone has voting power for | the present.
 | The s11,000,000 common stock has been
 largely sold and to some extent in Wall l street. 1RG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23

teen and twenty years. Their names were given as Florence Norlack, Mary Connors, Alice Dwyer, Julia Snowden, Kate Connors and Mary Hussey. The case was continued until December 2i when Malfuccio will be examined as to his sanity.
 Vernon E. White was in court charg- ed with fraud on his boarding house keeper, Miss Katherine Beck. The case was continued until Monday The cases against Nathan Morris and Morris Brown were continued until De- cember 27.
 A nolle was entered by Agent Niles on the charge of violation of the liquor law pending against Frank Rosinius.
 Catherine Morgan was fined $5 for not sending her children to school.
 The charge of rape against James C.. Long was continued until December 24'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
JOY TURNED TO SORROW.
Announcement of Sudden Death Made
 at a Wedding.

Announcement of a Sudden Death Made
 at a Wedding.
 A wedding ceremony at 45 Arch street Wednesday night was somewhat dis turbed by very sad announcement. The contracting parties were Miss Katharine Bruce and Archibald Gard ner. The guests had assembled and the Rev. Dr. Brown of the Presbyterian church was about to begin the ceremo- ny, when a messenger arrived at the house with the news that the brides sister, Mrs. Robert Smith, had died very suddenly. After a short consultation it was decided that the marriage should not be postponed, and it accordingly took place. The guests left quickly and the scene of joy was turned into one of sorrow.
 Mrs Smith had been i'll for some time but her death was wholly unexpected She had been afflicted with mental trouble and for some time past had re- fused to take the medicine prescribed for her. After an examination Medical Examiner White decided that death was due to insanity.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon and they will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT sTUART,s DYSPEPSIA TAB-
 LETS.
They Cure Stomach Troubles and In- digestion Anyway, Whether You Have Faith in Them or Not.

fhhy "hyS ASss
 Have Faith in Them or Not.
 Mere faith will not digest your food Tor you, will not give you an appetite, will not increase your flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these things, because they are composed of the clements of digestion; they contain the juices, acids and peptones necessary to the digestion and assimilation of all wholesome food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food if placed in jar or bottle in water heated to 9S degrees, and they will do it much more effectively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not.
 They invigorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves, in the only way that nature can do it, and that Is. from plenty of wholesome food we'll digested. It is not what we eat' but what we digest, that does us good.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full sized package, or by mail from the F. A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
FILED A PROTEST.
Wallingford Residents Don't Want u
 quor Licenses Renewed.
Store Open Evenings.

Wallingford Residents Don't Want Li-
 quor Licenses Renewed.
 The applications of Dennis Rogers and James Morrison for renewal of their licenses to conduct the saloon bus iness in Wallingford were heard by the county commissioners yesterday morn ing. They were opposed by large number of citizens.
 Rogers is the owner of the saloon at Colony and Center streets, where on October 16 last the officers of the Law and Order league made ca raid and were attacked by crowd of rioters. Rogers was arrested and convicted He was represented by Lawyer Fowler of Wallingford. Lawyer Kleiner of this city appeared yesterday on behalf of the citizens of Wallingford, among whom was Hubert l.. Judd, a manufac- turer.
 Morrison conducted his own defense. The commissioners heard all the evil Hence and reserved their decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
FUNDS FOR THE POOR.

Agent S. o. Preston of the Organized Charities association says that funds for the purchase of coal and supplies for the poor are coming in very slowly. He states also that the demands for supplies this winter are very large ana that he hopes the public will do all they can to make Christmas happy one for the poor of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
A TwENTY-RoUND BOUT.

Articles in a twenty round bout have been signed by Spike" Sullivan and Eddie Connolly. The contest is to take place at the Hyperion on Monday even ing, January 16, 1899. It is agreed in the articles that the winner is to take the whole purse. The referee will be decided on January 2. William Ihne has been selected as the stakeholder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
THE CARrJsT AGITATION

Madrid, Dec. 22.-The Carlist agita- tion continues in several of the north ern provinces and number of agita- tors have been arrested at Morella
 province of Castellon de la Plana, ow- ing to Carlist demonstrations. A Car list has been arrested at Piacencia province of Caceres, for distributing
 arms
 The report that Don Carlos has con- tracted a loan in England is denied. It
 | is explained that he tried to do so, but failed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
oity Conrt-CiyiI Side.

In the city court, civil side, yesterday before Judge Bishop, the suit of w. G. Welch vs. Michael Downey for bar fix lures and stock furnished defendant valued at from $500 to $500, was heard. The jury after being out over an hour brought in verdict of $15 damages for the plaintiff. The jury was then dis missed for the term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
EARLY FOREIGN NEVIS.
The AngIo-saxon Hand shows Itself in China--Protest Against French De-

Pekin, Dec. 22.-The United States minister here, Edwin H. Conger, has entered a protest against the proposed extension of French Jurisdiction at Shanghai This, added to the vigorous British protst on the same subject, will undoubtedly stiffen Chinese resistance to the French demand. But, unless the Chinese are sustained, they will even- tually be compelled to yield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23

CONTESTED SEAT IN THE SENATE
 Warren L. Hall, rep, has served mo- tice on William Kennedy, den1., of the Fifth senatorial district, that he shall contest the seat in the state senate.
 John P. Kellogg, chairman of the re- publican town committee of Waterbury, is attorney for MT. Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23

Blue fox fur sets are hard to get this year, but of course that does not keep them from making good Christmas presents. If you want to make your self a present of a golf cape 1t would pay you to see ours. Why not give the dear boy a cane for Christmas? But see you get the cane from us. Canada & Robertson, Ss2 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
GIFT FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

London, Dec. 22.-Lord Iveagh has presented the Jenner institute with the suh of e250,000 in aid of scientific re- search in bacteriology and other forms of biology. The Jenner Institute in- cludes most of the leaders in medicine and it's allied sciences in Great Britain. Lord Iveagh also proposes to expend z 250,000 upon the improvement of the insanitary alley area, in the heart of Dublin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
PREMIER sAGAsTA WORSE.

Madrid Dec. 22.-Premier Sagasta Is worse to-day He is very feverish, and his condition caused Spanish interior se- curites to fall from 56.25 to 55.30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PROSECUTION RESTS IN SUIT
 AGAINST REV. O. R. HOWE.
Builder Sues on Building Contract The "Hugger" in Court-Bondsman

Builder Sues on Building Contract
 The "Hugger" In Court-Bondsman
 Sued.
 In the superior court yesterday before Judge Roraback the suit of Builder George H. Cook vs. Harry Matz for S4- 206 on building contract was on trial Matz pleads. by way of set-off, S3,OOo for violation of the contract by Cook and S750 for cash paid him.
 SUIT AGAINST REV. o. R. HOWE. In the common pleas court yesterday before Judge Hubbard the prosecution in the bastardy proceedings against Rev. o. R. Howe. a former pastor of the Westville Congregational church, rested it's case and the court adjourned until Tuesday, when the defense will put on it's witnesses.
 BEFORE JUDGE TOWNSEND. A motion was heard in the United States court by Judge Townsend yes- terday in the suit of the Central Trust company against the Worcester Cycle company requesting an interlocutory order in the matter of settling the ap- peal and preparing for an accounting.
 SUIT ON A BOND.
 John H. Ludwig & Go. of New York have sued Constantine Simon of this city to recover $2, PIP. It is alleged that a year ago Simons son-in- law, Gustav A. Bolze, owed the plaintiffs the sum mentioned, and promised to liquidate within a year. Simon went on Bolze' bond as a guarantee to the promise. It is alleged Bolze did not pay, and the bondsman is therefore sued
 City Court Criminal side-Judge Dow.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow Thomas Kennedy was sent to jail for six months for the l theft of Adam Zeigler's wheel. 1 Frank N. Slayton, alias Robert D. Lee, jr.,'' was bound over to the next term of the superior court on the charge l of forgery. The bond was raised from l $1 1000 to $1,5O0.
 The trial of Giuseppe Malfuccio took 1 place in chambers, in the city court, ! yesterday morning before Judge Dow. He was charged with breach of the peace by five young women employed by the Candee Rubber company in their shop on Greene street. The girls who appeared are between the ages of fif-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
CHURCH MUSIC.
st. Paul's.

Holy communion, a. m. and 9:30 a. m Morning prayer, sermon and holy com-
 munion, 10:30 a. m. Hymn 49.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
Ob0It1NNJ NUT buIITs7 Masses at 5;30, 7:30, g, 10:30.
 Vespers 3:30.
 Mass 10.30

NOTCHtSITH anu OFgan.J Joseph D. Rice, organist and choir master.
 Frank Fichtl, leader of orchestra.
 Vespers 3:30
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-10-05

Bad complexions have sent more
women to the grave than Cpl
denies, Nothing frets woman
like a rough, muddy skin. A cure
all for blemishcs is certainly simple
enough II is thisi "Wash the
face in very salty sweet milk
every night and let it dry with
out wiping a mixture made
OF one small tablespoonful Of milk
and a tcasPoonfnl of salt applied TO
the most obstinate bleinish will
cure 81 almost like magic. This i
the remedy prescribed by one Of the
best skin authorities IN England,
and 1t is said that the use Of milk
and salt il half the secret Of the
English woman's beautiful skin.
Exchange.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-10-05
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

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Household department, lbest ia the
World Young Folks. SUNDAY
school Lesson, Talmaee's Sermo ~,
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which answers questions for sub
seribers), the News of the Week in
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