davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

out Of all measure. and demanded so many encores
that tho entertainment lasted until late hou''
The programme was made up OF tho usuaI Narl''s
Of musical selections which college boys play anu
sing The members OF the clubs who TOOK part ]"
the concert were rs follows: Glee 'Ho IlS'
tenors. ". A. Cleland. 90. j. NJ. Richardson w.
H. r. Iathrop 100. and X. NJ. Cad"alaoer' Wv. wv
second tenors. B G. Guern. 80; j. H. NrlghV "''
G. T., Denny. 100. @. Watkins, O2: x. ~ hunter
'oi and Hugh Miller. '01. first basses. d. D Hard-
ing. 90. r. r. Poole 90. II. Il. CHM. 90 H. liern-
don. O2: H. Castleberry '02, and \. q. MARI. Oh
second basses A. Pomeroy 90. r. r. kngsbury
90: w F. Mountain. 90. II. G. Coolbaugh' VI
II #. Wills 'Ol and A. W Reynolds. "2 Banjo
b-Banieurines, S. Is. Martin. jr G'; II. r.
Lewis 20. T.. g. De Witt. 90. B. Heald' 90: o.
Curtis. 90: H. r. Lay. OF and G. T. Brokaw' V.'
guitars w 7. Ulyat. 90. J. 6. Logan W, n
II,bon1asson 90. II FIippel 90. G. II. stewart. 30
and " + Thacher 90; banjos. r. Oglesby' W
and C. r. McCulloh. 100; pccolo banjo, !. +. w H.
cox 90 bass banjo, J. y. Wright ~ Msndoapnn or
C'IUb-Mandolins W s Roe 90: W. 5 Miles. ~
G. T. Otis 90. H. l. Gaskll. 0); D. A Keid; ~
r. + Wilcox 90: l.. f. Katzenbach, ol: ). j..
Wellington 'Of. .. *. Badgley, Oh ana L.. l.
Matthew's 'O1; volins. r. Andrews, w ~ IeTn-
don 'O2 and T.. g. Poole ~. Vloloncello' - W
converse 90: flute r. =. Elmer. ~, Cornet .on r.
Oelesbv 90; y. ThomassOn, 90. and r. Hlppel' wv;
UsudoIa l. & De witt 'OO w. J.. tlyat w ana
e " Stewart 'O0; guitars. J. G Logan, 99' h. l.
Wills 'O1 and ". +. Thacher. 0o.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
ANGRY THREATS FROM A CROWD.
MoroRMAN's LAUGH AT A VICTIM CALLS FORTH
PROTESTS.

number Of people in the neighborhood of sixth
ave and rty-seVenth-st. hurried Indignantly IN
70 tho street Yesterday morning, when a SiXth-ave
car ran down a man who trying 10 cross the
street The man received a scalp wound six inches
long and he was taken into n drug store near oy
and an ambulance sent for
Tho injured man is Linwood Howard. twenty
six years old a coored porter. OF No. lSo West
Twenty-fo -fourth-st. He on his way to attend
the funeral Of his sister. who died In Memphis,
Tom. on Friday, and whose body was brought on
here for burial.
The man could not get ont Of the way OF tho
car and IT struck him with full force Howard
was thrown twenty feet away on tho track. Sew
eral citizens hurried to Howard and carried him
into drug store Others ran about tho streets
looking for a policeman. but ono was not found
was Policeman Grecg, OF the West Thirtieth-st.
station.
4 number OF indignant people gathered about tho
car as tho man was carried away. Lawrence
Rooney an inspector OF tho road asked tho motor
man how the accident happened.
He pushed his nose against tho car, answered
the moOrinan, with laugh. -.
A large crowd had gathered about the car by TINS
time As tho motorman laughed the crowd be-
came moro indignant and one man said;
say II strung up couple or you motormen
you might laugh about tho people You hurt -
The crowd murmured an angry approval OF the
mans seutiments and the motorman became
frightened IIe stole back into the car and closed
The inspector told the motorman TO go on with tho
car The motorman did so and the crowd fell back
He not mOleSted.
Howard removed to the New-fork Hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH "a. 1929
ARRIVED.


Steamer Meqomnee Br Brown re- Inton .h 4as9h n
Line Arrived at the Bar a. 3:3s n, m ,,.-., :,
ana Queenstown Is with udse and passengers to White
star Line Southeast & Of F b. Island Sadsrsbd s March in
ballast Columbia on Company Arrived al the DAF
steamer Ohio qBD. Hadaway. HUI March March $ Ti'h md''
to ss.des0E FrSesar s r Muller Roerdam March TO-
in ballast Philip Rupreehi Arrived al the Dar A.
Steamer s,.ptr. Cs. Williams. Aesa2drts FsbrHaTEE 1E
20 Algers 2s and Delaware Breaxwauer Mar.n "a a.
sugar to Funch. Edye Co. ArNe' al '"s do" a.
$50 eamer n, Hevelus els, stapedon Jsnero March
T. Bahia s. Pernambuco 10 and st Lucia II with mdse
and 82 passengers Busk Jevons Arrived at the Bar
steamer Maan1a Rogers TsmR!so March % iS ,-,eod and
steamer 's @ chaimstts Blasland NeNorieans March TO-
s,eafner Kansas City Fisher with mdse and
pas;sngIs % 0s 1anon Tapsy Norfolk Newport
News with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion -
s,eainsr Henry Hastings Batmor~ with md''
steamer Ciodsboro French Philadelphia, with md'e to
ssss Hook. March a. $50 m-wnd north; moderate
breeze. clear.
STEAMERS Tallahassee for Savannah: Madiana OBJ. 81
Cnses'o2 ooa ana O,sSSSst r, Lisbon: iampassas Gal
'H.G, 1, SswD.5i News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Clsseow March 23-Arrivei steamer Ethiopia CBr'
walsworth, New-York.
Isle Of Wight 2t-Passed. steamer FOrerc dS0.
White. New York Tor London.
Brow Head March q. 1890 m--Passed steamer
Eruria tBr Mckay. New-York tor Liverpool -
Paiermo March i6-saiied steamer James Trrpie cB)'
naples March 2l-sailed steamer AesIa Fr. Coste,
New York.
Porto EmpedocIs March ls-saled. steamers Allsa-
wald Br Brown. New York. Linda G'r), Young New
York.
81 Nchaels March 24-Arrived steamer AbbaZia
AUST ThIannch New-YorA for Lisbon and Trieste.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
PEEKSKILL.

Tho Surrogate Of the county. Theodore H. 9ilN
man, held his monthly court in MS once ." , ~
e.,.,noo pork Ruuding on Thursday. and disposed
OF a number OF cases 49,,
All the lctter-boxes in town have been paln''u
with aluminium paint. Since Postmaster Mon'toSs
has been at the helm a large new American nag
roats from the Postofice Building.
Building IS booming in PeekskN. The business VI
the Baker Underwear Company mas Incl @ enseu 9o
- ,ha. &, has r5ven contracts for an addition 10
d. factory II will be l63 feet long, extending
from the present building along James-s' 10
parkst and will be 40 feet wide Tho company Is !
+aikinc OF a branch factory at TarryioWh. ny
I1@Hor Stove Works trade j. also increasing, ana
contracts have been made for an ADDITION 10 Cie
.oa,, foundrv The new structure will be or orISik
&c. s,or4ss high CO feet long and is feet Wdc M
tng IN the rest OF the space between Cenuai-aNe'
nj MechaniC-St
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
MOUNT VERNON

Ths preliminary arrangements FOR the annual
conference Of the Methodist Episcopai 'iu'C " W
y. b.1d IN this civ in tho week Of April are
be,nr completed and the occasion is looked ioI-
ward TO with interest and expectancy. Ihere @l7
about three hundred ministers in the conference
not including the elders and visitors. nearly al OF
whom are 10 he entertained at the homes OF church
reonla in this CITY The Conference will be pre-
SIDED over hv Bishop John II. Vincent. out OF the
aS6 pastorates there are only seventeen compulsory
changes to be made by expiration OF uihe, iH'eo
- TIE nresidng elders may also be moved
A concert is to be given In the hester nm NJ NJ w. H.
odist Episcopal Church next Monday evening .!
the Wesleyan Glee Club.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
YONKERS.

The annual meeting OF the Dorcas society OF '"o
Westminster Presbyterian Church Wa "e'. %
THURSDAY at tho home OF Mrs. H. +, PECK. no
Aouoduc. Place. These officers we're elected; Mrs.
Ernest 7. Muller. president; Mrs. George H. AZ
ting vice-president: Miss Nichols. secretary NJ
+ r. McWilliams. treasurer; Mrs. g. W. hedu'
Mrs Richmond Edie and Mrs. Samuel HopN'ns.
directresses An interesting report was iecelNeu
from the treasurer. <,s ....,dod
About forty members and their friends aitcnoeu i @
the card party of the Yonkers BicyCle ClGu t o,'
r'bursdav night The prizes were won oy lsa,sh
Cunningham Herbert Sherwood and NlIlam r.
Nott After the card playing there was sho'I '"-
tertainment and refreshments
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
HOME NEWS.
DDoy1vrxr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELo'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frank W. Rollins OF
-, uarnnsbire CANBRIDGE-Dr Joseph Leidy,
- p,roSnrnblo ENPIRE-L. T.. Meyers. OF New
orleans; c. H. Rogers. Of Lincoln Neb; j.: II.
Armsby. Of Chicago. FIFTH ANENt tLN nam I,aI,
7 Youngs secretary TO Governor Roosevelt Ifu' %
hen l. Fox Of Oneonta Gll-Skf f-SlmeVl no.
rovd Of Albany. GRAND-Major-GeneIal =. !
wade. L. S V. chairman Beef Investigating C0in- ON
,nittee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOUIS ieugm, ,,
~ Goshen y Y HOLLAND-Mrs. sol Snli'h
russell OF Minneapolis: Baron Won HeyL OF "er
many MANIATTAN-Sta State senator II. }. Cossy-- t,.
hall Of Watervile. MURRAY HILL-Asniey w
Cole of Albany State Railroad Commlssiohe'
%FTItFRTAND-JohnJ Joy Edison. Of Washington
sAVOY-W. A. Sutherland. Of Rochester WAL.
DORF-Iieutenant-C Colonel O /. Hem OF M MWesr
Point: Colonel George c. Ireao"e" "0'''"V'
Roosevelts military secretary.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

meeting Of the women OF New-Rochee has
been called for next Tuesday afternoon in the par
lors OF ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church The
call Is signed by Mrs. Bergholz Mrs Richard Lath-
ers. jr.. and the wives OF the pastors Of the
churches. The object Of the meeting Is TO organ
ize a woman's auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
Mrs. Julia + Romane. wife Of F Hall Romaine
died on Wednesday. She forty y-seven years old,
Burial will be I'm WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
CLAIMANT MUST SATISFY JUDGMENT.

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted two motions made In the suit OF Alexan-
der Stewart who claims 70 be the heir OF A. 7.
Stewart 10 eject ex-Judge Henry Hilton from tho
Stewart Building. Stewart was called on by coun-
sci for Judge Hilton 10 disclose his authority
for bringing his action and Justice Truax also
asked 10 stay his suit until he satisfies the costs IN
another suit brought by him 20 recover possession
of other portions OF the Stewart estate In which
ne was defeated Judgment was entered against
him, with costs. which he has not paid
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Military tournament Madison Square Garden-
R.cycle Show. Grand Central Palace
Concert at 7th Regiment Armory. p M
Social Reform club entertainments NO. % UNI
versy Place. p. m.
Berkeley School prize drill, hst heI'"1"' "
mory. $40 p m. --
Edouard Rods lecture. West Side Branch Young
Mems Christian Association. $40 j. m
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
No CLEV 70 JEVELRY THIEF.

CAPTAIN McClusky Of the Detective Bureau sad
yesterday morning that no had two men al work
on The robbery OF TIE diamonds OF Nathaniel s.
Prentice et No 3g7 Lexington-aye on Thursday
afternoon Gems valued at g. 900 were taken by =
man who succeeded In escaping from the house
when three servants the only persons IN the mouse
besides the burglar, began 10 investigate.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
CONCERT BY PRINCETON MEN.

a concert was given I'm the ballroom ~ the Wal
dorf Astoria last night by tho Princeton Inivers-
ity Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs under the
auspices OF the Princeton Club Of New ork. The
audience was not large. but II was enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
CorRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-specal Ter1n-Part I-Resors Scott.
! J--Court opens a 1880 a. m. EN N-parte matters
Surrogate's Court--Chambers Before Narnum. s.
Court opens 1890 a. No day calendar VIII for
rrobate May Jones. at 10 30 2. m.
CIV Court-S Special Term-Before FtzSimons. c. j.
Court opens az 10 a m. Motions at 1880 a. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Giegerich J.
Van der Geungten agt Van der Geurgtenwilliam Sui
rrinbie art M11e-Warr-n ". Foster
Seree aEt. F1eld-Thomas T. Donnelly.
Beresford agt Petti't-Charles r. Faga.
Burns agi Dowd-Cieon !. Tucker
Smith agt. Iyou-Frank NJ. Holahan-
BY Scott J.
Matter Of Snowden-Augustus II. Vanferpoel.
Rosenfeld Rosenfed- ohase Meilen.
O IIaywood-Paul VI. Uerzoe.
Engs agt. Fogz-Dani- O'Conneli >. B..
By Kellogg. !.
Brennan sgt Gale-Wnam y. Cohen
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Nv Bookstaver. J.
Frederick p Forster agt. John H. Murphy-Rchard
NJ. Winfield.
COURT OF APPEALS RECESS
Albany. March 24.-The Court OF Appeals to-day
took a four weeks recess.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MuNIATTRn ALMANAC.

s,nris. 90 Sunset 6.l7 4:fs Moons n
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
M-ssndy Hook q q Gov. Island 65t Hell Cato %
7 PM-saniy Hook ga Gov. Island ! Ia Hell Gate %
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

Prince md Brcadway.
Leonard and Braiway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
COURT OF APPEALS RECESS.

Albany. March A-The Court Of Appeals to-da
took four weeks recess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
OASToEEA
a..-,tA. The Kind You Have AlWays Buggi
''s. at &<HHZzNu
Otis Reports New Omeers

Washington, Aug. 3-General Otis ca
bles the following selections Of officers
for new regiments: Additional nomlna-
lions original vacancies in Thirty-seventh
volunteers: Captains. Ernest d. Scott.
second lieutenant Sixth artillery; john
F. Morris. captain, Montana; Charles N.
Clark, first lieutenant, Minnesota; Ser
geant Henry A. Hutchins, E. Fourteenth
infantry. First lieutenants, Sergeants
Edward r Balch. troop L, Fourth caval-
~: Jesse G. Lowenberg. late corporal D,
Sixth artillery; Frank Auswald, recruit,
Thirty-seventh, late sergeant. B, Kansas;
John s. r. Young. sergeant major,
Twelfth infantry; Dan T. Bowman, re-
cruit, Thirty-seventh. late private, c,
Montana: John L. Nusell. sergeant C,
South Dakota; Ira Keethly, recruit, Thir-
ty-seventh, late sergeant D, Kansas.
Captain. vice Croft. declined. Albert J.
Ericsson, Thirty-sixth infantry. The
above completes list except one assistant
surgeon. Thirty-sixth regiment. number
ing 800, equipped, sent to San Fernando.
Thirty-seventh, numbering 500. being as
sembled for equipment. Locket's regi-
ment recruiting rapidly and nomination
of officers telegraphed soon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

Washington. Aug. 3-The following as
signments to the new volunteer regi-
ments have been made: Twenty-sixth in
fantry, Captain Harris Pendleton, Jr.,
Captain George A Hubbard. Second Lieu
tenant Harry z. Comstock: Twenty-sev-
enth infantry. First Lieutenant William
J. Sewell. Jr.; Twenty-eighth infantry.
First Lieutenant Henry 8. Terrell; Twen-
ty-ninth infantry, Captain Albert Will
iams, Captain Frank s. whitman: Thir-
ty-first infantry, First Lieutenant Rob
ert c. Payne: Thirty-third infantry. Cap
tain Thomas Q. Ashburn. Second Lieu
tenant Donald c. Mcclellan. Second
Lieutenant Thomas L. Sherburne; Thirty
second infantry. Second Lieutenant Chas
r. Manson: Thirty-hfth infantry. Cap
tains Austin F. Prescott. Albert J. Braze.
Eugene p. Crowne, First Lieutenant
Grover Flint. Second Lieutenant Gordon
n. KimbaIL First Lieutenant Chas. J.
Geishbush. recently appointed and assign
ed to the Thirty-fourth infantry, has re-
signed and been honorably discharged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
J, C. CRANK'S SUDDEN DEATH
Falls while in the Act OF AFresting
I Two Men Fighting,

Oklahoma City, o, T., Aug. S.-News
reaches here fthe sudden death Of J.
IT. Crank at Tecumseh. Crank had re
Gently been appointed city marshal and
was In the act of making an arrest when
he died. Eye witnesses state that. two
men had been creating "a disturbance.
when Crank happened along. He stepped
up to them, put his hand on the Shout
der of one of-the men a sthough to ar
rest him or to warn him Suddenly
Crank sank to the ground and in a mo-
ment was tdead. Physicians were called
at once. They made an examination and
decided that death was caused by heart
disease. Ae few weeks since Crank, who
was. then night Waterman for the mer-
chants, shot and badly wounded Hugh
Gerah, a saloon keeper. The cause of the
shooting was unknown, though Crank
claimed that Gerah threatened his life.
Since that time Crank has been appointed
town marshal. Gerah. the man wounded
by Crank IS contrary, to the general ex-
pectation, recovering and will soon be on
the streets again. -.-.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

was what they called Il IN those days
She detsrrfned To- SEEK snch revenge as
money and foreign country would make
possible.
The Count De Agreda was an impov-
erished Mexican noblemans He became
louise La Farxe's third husband As
Countess de Agrsda. Mrs. white Lorillard
had her innings. with great wealth at
her command. two beautiful young
daughters. who were known to be her
only heirs. and aided by the charm Of
winning personality. tbs Countess De
Asreda became . social power IN italy.
ard was also well received IN England.
Six years ago death made Louise IA
Fargo hiie-LoriIIard-Agreda once more
widow. Two years later. the Countess
once more called attention 20 herself and
her history by announcing her marriage to
young man much her Junior. whose SIM
pie parents had ehgistened him Francis
Morse.
The Countess had no notion OF relin-
gushing a title that had been so useful Il
her. and by the aid Of money and in'
1uence succeeded IN having her fsance':
name changed by act Of the legislature o.
Massachusetts, to de Agrda. The title o.
Count was thrown In.
Thus the hrst and only American coun
was created
The count and countess Morse de AEre
! da. however. proved that names alone
however great, cannot bring happiness.
The Morse de Agreda union was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
TEXT. OF THE RESOLUTION
Admitting IndIan Territory students
to oklahoma University.

Admitting IndIan Territory students
to oklahoma University.
Guthrie, OFT, Aug. 3An important step
towards Strengthening the friendly rela-
lions between Oklahoma and Indian terri
tories was taken at the last meeting or
the board Of regents Of the Oklahoma uni
Nyersity at Norman. The following reso-
luton was offered by Governor c. N.
Barnes and unanimously adopted by the
board:
Resolved that the president Of the uni
versity be and is hereby authorized and
privileges Of the university all applicants
alrected to admit to the right and the
for such admission made by or in behalf
of bona fide citizens of the Cherokee
Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw and the Sem
mole Indians, upon the same terms and
conditions as prescribed for residents OF
Oklahoma territory, and the people OF the
Indian Territory are hereby invited to
avail themselves of this splendid oppor>
tunity to give to their youth the benefits
and advantages Of a first class university
education
The territorial university is well equip
ed and charges nothing for tuition. Stu
dents in Indian territory will find many
advantages which at present are not to
be enjoyed in similar institutions in In
dian territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
ROUGH ON GRAIN IN SHOCK
Bat OkiahOma's Corn Crop COuld
HnrdIY be I'm Better shane.


Oklahoma City, o. T.. Aug. 3.-Follow-
ing is the Oklahoma weather crop report
for the week ending Monday July 81:
Dry, clear, hot weather has prevailed
during the past week over the two terri
tories. Heavy local showers occur-cl on
the 29th over the extreme northeastern
part Of Oklahoma and the northern part
of Indian Territory. Although Gear
weather prevailed throughout the wee k,
the temperature was but slightly above
the normal. The heavy and general rains
of last week so Thoroughly SOAKED the
ground and the grain in sh JcS that X YVES
late in the week before threshing and
blowing were generally resume l. CoE.-
plants are more frequent IT damage by
rains to grain in the shock, ard While
the amount of injury is usually given as
considerable" is appears to be general.
The wheat and oats threshed this week
do not show any improvement in guam
tity or quality. Wheat seems to be gen.
orally below the average, but oats is as
a rule better than the usual yield. The
excellent growing and maturing weather
of this week has put all but late fields
of corn out Of danger of drouth. hot
winds or worms Fodder in some fields
OF the lower nations is about ready to
save. and the ears have begun to turn
brown. The condition of this crop could
hardly be better. Cotton has improved
somewhat under the hot. dry weather
and complaints are fewer Of the rank
growth of boil worms. Haymaking Is IN.
der vigorous Roadway and that, With
threshing and plawing. make up the
daily round of farm duties. Forage
crops, fruits and vegetables have yielded
abundantly. AS some correspondents say
at is a year of plenty and the farmer.
are happy"
Correspondents remarks are asfollows
| Woods-week hot, clear and dry; al
| growing crops have made fine progress
| early planted corn safe from drouth and
! hot winds; cotton and all minor crops II
/ fine condition.
Day-Heavy rains last week consider
! ably damaged crops on lawlsnds: UPLAND
! crops were never In better condition thar
| at present.
Custer-weak of fine weather; corn snt
! cotton growing fast; vegetables of al
/ kinds abundant; light crop of peaches
pastures fine and in first class condition
Greer-Heavy rain and Hind storm OF
night OF 2ith did some damage to corn
kaffir. sorghum and broomcorn; fin,
! weather this week has improved al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
VERY SHORT HONEYMOON
Ceremony No Sooner Over Than
Divorce Proceedings Filed.

Guthrie, o. r. Aug. s.-An item in the
winfield CKansas) Courier relates a queer
story. 1t says: "P. V. lobe of Pawnee.
o. T., and Miss Mabel Splitter of this city.
who were united in marriage Monday of
last week by Rev. ]. H. Irwin. experience
ed the shortest honeymoon probably on
record. They separated Immediately af-
ter the ceremony and the bride has al
ready sought legal advice about securing
a divorce. What makes the incident the
more remarkable is that 1t was a volun-
tary marriage on both sides. The groom
was drunk when the ceremony took place
and went to sleep in his chair a few min-
utes after. When he finally awoke from
his drunken slumber. his blushlng bride
had disappeared and instead was a dis
gusted. angry woman to whom his pres
ence was loathsome and she would have
nothing to do with him afterwards, turn
ing a deaf ear to all his entreaties. apollo
gies and promises to do better
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04

mean Of the daily maxirna was se.s1 de-
grees, Of the dali minima, 65.e1 degrees
the daily mean as determined from these
being 1921 degrees.
Barometer-The mean pressure for rhe
month was 1851 inches which is 90 inch
above the normal. The maximum was
2s.165 inches at p. m. on the 18th, the
minimum 2Se6S inches at D. m. on the
ast-a monthly range of .lsT inch
Cloudiness-The per cent Of eloudiness
was 80. which is below normal Inc
per cent at a. m. was 42:st p m.' "A;
at p. m, 81 Four days wers Cloudy ID
partly cloudy, and II were clear.
RainfaIl-The total rainfall was e.6s
inches, which is L9 inches above normal
There have been four Julys with more
rainfall and IS with less. Rain fell in
measurable quantities on days. The rain
fall for the season is 454 inches above
normal
wdnd-The wind was from these direc-
tons the following number of times.
North 9, northwest II, east II, southeast
s, south %. southwest II. west 8, and
northwest 5. The total run Of wind was
1850 miles, which is 1904 miles below nor
NAL This gives a mean daily velocity OF
1a71 miles and a mean hourly velocity Of
613 miles The maximum daily velocity
was 2S6 miles on the 9Th; the minimum. 81
miles on the 18th. The maximum hourly
velocity was a miles from to p. m.
on the 9Th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-04
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION
Next One at OlxInhoma City, June "a
SO, Next.

Oklahoma City. o. T. Aug. s-Roose-
velt's Rough Riders will hold their next
annual reunion in Oklahoma City. 1t has
been decided by the committee appointed
at the last annual meeting at Las Vegas.
Captain Charles Hunter. OF that commit
tee. writing to Secretary George OF the
Commercial Club. says: find 1t impos-
si5le to visit your city before leaving for
New York. but owing TO the effort your
people have already made toward secur-
ing our next egimental Reunion, I feel
gradfied in assuming that your city will
not allow itself 10 be outstripped by Las
Vegas. n. NJ, and therefore will name
oklahoma City as the second annual Re-
union Of the First United States Cavalry
Volunteers. Roosevelt's Rough Riders)
on June 24th 25ih and 2sth. 1sCc"