davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-10

Of AL lots contracted by
-;tv COR cement walks that have given
ont and need replacing. Leave list
g-jfh J,io. J. Hughes. al lis ". Douglas
GIVE street. number Of lots and house
number. LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-10
GLOBE BOILER WORKS

J. N. Carter, Prop, AL Prell, Boilermaker.
Good second hand boiler tubes bought,
sold and welded. All work guaranteed
Phone 344. Office and shop, corner Of
Second street and Santa Fe avenue. Res
idence, 125 S. Usage avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-10
FOR TRADE
~~~~~J~@-NN-~N~~N-~~N----~-
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR SALEREAL ESTATE
$40 : = AZ Ia 49, - CIS1>Se
land. north az Wichita. near Valley
Center; must be sold. regardless a. lis
value II you want a snap, see u fo-
terms and price. Freeman * Freeman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-10
LEGAL.
SHERIFFS COLUMN.

$25 REWARD.
Arrest one o. f. Sullivan, feet, or
81 inches tall, weight 80 pounds, red
complexion, blue eyes, sandy mustache,
dark brown hair, very light colored suit
of clothes, thin face, light soft hat,
heavy congress black shoes, round shout
dered, has large veins on calf of leg, 90
stealing ea i! soo qq from A{ JudT hV on tbe
morning Of July Q, 1900. Money taken
was: Five 10dollar bills, two 20-dollar
bills, and two 5-dollar bills. Arrest and
wire information to
C. ". SIMMONS. Sheriff.
Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita, Kan, July 9, 1900. 45-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-10

TED-Experienced woman for house
WORK 90 n. Lawrence. 42-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-10
Drs. Ida A. Hall and s. Wicklow
Specialists

Diseases OF Women and Obstetrics
Ladies needing such treatments cal az
Office. Hours. 10 y a. m and 10 3
o m Office. - 5 Lawrence avenue.
Wichita. Consultation free
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
PATTI IN HER WELSH HOME
FRIEND ASCRIBEs THE SINGERS
YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE TO A
RIGID DAILY SYSTEM

At the bfmonthly meeting OF the Eclectic Club
which held yesterday Demouico's, Mrs
Leonard B. Hill entertained the with
brief and interesting account OF the home life Of
Adelina Patti at Crais-y-Nos, Wales. where Mrs
Hill passed five months a guest.
She described 1t ideal existence and de-
cared that Nine PATHS youthful appearance was
due to her rigid system Of daily living.
Piano solos were given by Mrs NJ. Elliott. and
barytone songs by George Mitchell. accompanied
by Charles Dunno. Mrs. G. ". Finck read
paper Humanity" in which she summed up
the whole by the assertion that extreme humanity
is the highest and purest form OF love, and wom-
an is ever secure in the affection of a with
this quality strong in his nature. Where humanity
is there can be binding tie"
As IS the custom with the Eclectics they dis
cussed a popular book, and resume OF II was
given by Mrs E. J. Moore. Varied were the opin-
ions expressed by the women in regard 10 the
story, and Mrs. Richard Stearns humorously de-
scrbed hero "a bullet proof, asbestos coated
man. upon whom Indian arrows rife balls or nre
had the slightest effect
Mrs. Dore Lyon presided, and announced Detore
the adjourned for luncheon that on May .
the Eclectic would hold elaborate annual az
fair which many prominent women "ouu pe
present land Dossbly man."
Among 0thC members present were MRS: Ge0rge
Howe Winkler, Mrs. Darwin w. Truss. Mrs E:lia
Joslin Horne, Mrs. Joseph Bradley Read. MRS.
Clarence V Kip, Mrs. John D. Zebley and Mrs
J. r. Quimby The guests included Mrs j. J;
Quinn. Miss Jessie Bunnell Mrs. j. w. hanna ana
Stevens Vail
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
and unanimous Of thanks was extended to
him for the proffer of help.

and unanimous Of thanks was extended to
him for the proffer of help.
THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
Mrs Duncan Miller was appointed secretary pro
and the constitution Of the National organiza
ton submitted for approval. This document
accepted as presented. II provides that the
organization shall have State or local branches
throughout the country. each OF these branches 10
work Independently regarding financial matters
but all united in the main object. II also pro-
vides that the National Council shall number not
less than three nor more than twenty-one members
It decided TO elect council Of fifteen for the
temporary organization
The Nominating Committee appointed to present
the names candidates comprised Mrs. Richard
Henry Savage Mrs, J. 0. Tansey, Mrs. E Guern-
sey Mrs Hebbard X. Browne and Mrs. George
Shrady Pending the presentation OF names for
election Emerson McMin expressed his opinion
as TO the outlook for the society.
Il question very seriously whether you will sue
ceed" he said. because I doubt whether you will
get contributions from the public" Those present
did not seem to share Mr. McMln's sentiments
At this point the names for the council were an
nounced They included Mrs. Richard Henry
Savage Mrs Z. Guernsey, Emerson McMilln
Mrs s D Miller. Miss Guernsey. Mrs. George
shrady Mrs. Mann Vynne Mrs J. Theodore OdeI
George W Fackler Mrs A. " Berg and George F.
Duysler. This ticket was accepted by unanimous
Mrs Savage who called upon for a speech
said in part:
It is better that one undeserving person be helped
occasionally than that hundreds suffer who really
need help All the money that this association
takes in will be given 70 the poor. and no expenses
will be assumed that might take from the money
need for this purpose
Mrs Savage said that object lesson she
wanted to mention the fact that a former sailor
who had taken part in recent wars was at present
unable to obtain work and despite his services to
his country was in destitute condition. although
possessed Of honorable discharge and willing
TO work This man Mrs. Savage said, was one OF
The Sc the organization aimed to reach
The council for the local organization was next
formed and with the exception Of the name OF
Mrs Charles Spra que substituted for that OF Mrs
Vvnne II remains the same as IN the National
body. ,,.z ..L
CaDtafn and Mrs. Savage said Mrs. George r
Tawton when seen yesterday Il have been very
nan 10 have preliminary meetings held at my
home as l am deeply interested in forwarding the
Owing TO an accident which befell her son on
Monday Mrs Lawton was unable 10 be present at
Yesterdays meeting ,..oJ 4, +bis
Mrs Nelson A. Miles is much interested IN ms ms
c-ganization and will take an active part IN Ihe
Work :" said Mrs. Savage. Mrs. Russell sage mas
also promised 10 help and we feel assured that
the pian will be carried forward with entnusiasFn!
until we have branches all over the Cnlteq StdIes
The next meeting will be neld on " Ell eGIeseldS t
afternoon Of next week when the o1cers VIII proo-
ably be elected.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
HARLEM RELIEF SOCIETY.
ASSOCIATION FOR HELPING 1hE rOOf'
IRRESPECTIVE OF RACE, COLOR
OR RELIGION.

The Harlem Relief Society has just issued Its
annual report for the year 1899 This society was
organized IN 1893 for purpose Of helping the
deserving poor of the Twelfth Ward II acts IN
connection with District Branch No 10 OF the
Charity Organization Society and collects the
funds for distribution by that branch. All ap-
plicatons for relief thoroughly investigated by
the officers of the branch before money Is paid
ont except in a instances where immediate
assistance s demanded in order TO save life or
prevent suffering. ., .oo
The annual expenditure has been about $1,000
The portion the city embraced in the work OF the
society contains a population of three hundred
thousand and has other association for helping
the poor. irrespective of race. color or religion
Most this amount has been raised by annual
subscriptions donations and entertainments, and
$500 has been contributed by the city from the
theatrical and concert license fund. BY a recent
decision Of Controller the society will not re-
ceve this amount during the coming year.
A practical and helpful feature OF the society Is
the workroom which is open day in the week
for the purpose of instructing dependent women
with children in sewing, and giving out work 20 be
finished a home On account of the lack of funds
and during three months il necessary TO close
the room for the reason. Many more women
are willing and anxious to do the work, of which
there is plenty. If there werf money 10 pay them.
1t has been found that only the additional
81 a week earned of the greatest assistance but
could make the simplest garment, to be-
expert needlewOmen.
The officers of the society Mrs. George A.
Spaldng president: Mrs. Charles F. MacLean Mrs
H Wellington. vice-presidents Mrs Seabury c.
MastiCk. secretary, and Mrs LIE Roy w. Hubbard
No. 933 MadsOn-aVe., treasurer to whom any
contributions subscriptions may be sent.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
IN BEB4LF OF SCHOLARSHIPS.

The Emma Willard Association held its usual
monthly meeting yesterday at p. m in its rooms
st the Woman's Exchange, Madison-ave and For
ty-thrd-st.
The meeting was informal, as there was little
busfness 10 transact so late in the season. which
has been memorable for the three entertainments
In Aehah of the scholarships.
The association is Interested now IN establish
ing two separate scholarship funds" said Mrs.
Russell Sage Yesterday "one be applicable only
10 The Troy Seminary, the other 10 have wider
range enabling the winner 10 study anywhere she
mag urafer either in America or Europe. The
scholarship already established In Middeburg. Vt.
where Mrs Wizards educational work began, has
heeD entoyed by three young women. and the
founders are anxious 10 place those now contem-
nla TED on a settled basi 8 possibls'
Ths NAV meeting 70 be h~ld the second
wednseday VIII be the iAst ek the SEASON.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
CONTENTIOUS LAST DAY.
E1Oc1TT1ONIsTs E1 LISTEN TO INTERESTING
PAPERS-BROWNING'S ESTlMA-
TION OF WOMEN.

All the sessions OF the third annual convention OF
the New-York State Association OF Elocutonists'
which met in Carnegie Hall yesterday, were wei
attended A paper Gesture written by MIS-
Ella Skinner Bates and read by the Rev. Francis
T Russell, was OF the features Of the morning
This was followed by enthusiastic discussion Oy
the members Miss Forsyth, who read paper en-
titled "A Few Thoughts on Browning was listened
with much interest 80 .ha
The choice of poet reveals the soul OF @ Ine
chooser' she said. Not until one has been Dorn
spiritually can he hope TO hear Browning $ Iull
message for the men and women of his pages
have reached the point of consciousness OF souI
struggle even If they not yet conscious OF souI
growth He never pretended 70 Write literature
that should be a substitute for cigar or game
dominos.'' -, .1. 20
She alluded TO his keen of the real VaIue OF
words She maintained that he never panied
angels and Madonnas but instead earnest surviving;
loving women The Clinging vinehKe woman Hdu S
40 place in Browuings philosophy. II was Ine
woman. with sef-pOiSe ana clear III
sight that appealed him.
F,Tn RrOwnirg" said Miss Forsyth the reader
must often the poem in his own souI-nls verse
would ALWAYS have been musical II life were az,
wavs musical Each reader Of Browning VIII
understand according to the fulness OF his knoWi-
edge OF life" ,,. 49, 90 .,
Miss Forsyth's paper followed by one on
''Crthoepv" by Alfred Ayres.
There were sessions in the afternoon ana even
ing the closing number of the programme Delng re-
citaIs of the letter sleep walking scenes from
Macbeth by Mrs. Frances Carter
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

ssaaI Il the Vest End woman's Republican
Associaror a :. .307 Broadway. S:15 p Guests
Of honor. Ms. John Jacob Hopper, Mrs William
Gerry SlaGe and Hugh H Lusk-
Esr hour devotional service conducted by the Rev.
Donald Sage Mackay- chapel Of the Young
womens Christian Association, No East Fifteenth
fr 1890 clock.
the exhibition Of work by the NeW-YOrk
En6erEar-eu Association. in ATnity Kindergarten No
sI2 West Fifty -fourth-sr-, from lo until
Lecture BY A. Fowler the auspices Of
the department 4 psychology Of the Brooklyn In
ttiute of Arts and Sciences in lecture room No 2
Of Ire Building 10. ~ Montague-st.. Brooklyn.
p II. Subject. The CHILD No Longer Enigma
when PsvchClC gtcally studied
Free cooking demonstration the Household Economic
Association No 1775 Broadway. : p
wouaans Union Prayer Meeting Of Harlem the chapel
~ the Collegiate Reformed Church. Lenox-ave. and
One hundred and rVenry-third-st 10;30 n n.
Ere. p Life Arizona illustrated
By Miss Anne Rhodes Public School No. 159 One
hundred between Second Third
eves.. English French Cathsdrais illustrated.
b. Q T Smelling School No. 50. Seventeen and
FtrEt-ave. a Pilgrimage 70 the Old Missions Of
California illustrated bv .. Wharton James
the Educational Alliance East Broadway and Jeffer-
son-st. An Evening with Dickens, with selections
ov Miss Adela Rankin School No l5 No T2s
rifth-st-, and Irish Music illustrated by
by Mrs. Helen oDonnel, School No. %, Albany
M
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.
MAJOR JAMESON NOT SIR THOMAS LIPToN's
REPRESENTATI OF WAR
WICK ARRIVES.

Among those who arrived here on the White Star
liner Oceanic from Liverpool yesterday was Major
J. Fustace Jameson. NJ. P. Major Jameson will
stay at the Holland House for about four weeks
He denied the that he was the bearer OF
message from Sir Thomas Upton 10 the New-York
Yacht Club He said he thought II was probable
that Sir Thomas Upton would prefer TO race IN
1901 in August rather than in October. Major Jane
son said he c. Oliver Islin and Sir Thomas
Upton shortly before he sailed and declared ne
could see nothing TO interfere with the challenge
for the Cup in 1901.
Another passenger on the Oceanic was His Ex-
cellency Phya Prasiddhi the Siamese Minister to
Great Britain, who said that there was no pohtlcal
significance in his visit to the United States. j.
sloat Fassett who sailed from San Francisco six
teen months ago returned on the Oceanic having
beeu on visit 10 his gold and silver mines IN
Corea The Earl of Warwick Lord Herbert Vane
Tempest and z. de c. w. Oakley also arrived on
the Oceanic. They went to the Waldorf ana IN a
few davs will go South a fishing expedition
The Earl OF Warwick has chartered Perry Bel
monts yacht the Satapella, ana the party Will nsh
for tarpon in Peruvian waters
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
HEALTH NOTICE!
Avoid Contagi0n and Sickness.
oHng Spring HOuse-cIennfng Dfsinfect
Freely with Pintts CbIorides.

INFECTIOUS diseases, particularly Diphtheria,
scarlet Fever. Measles and Smallpox, un-
usually prevalent his Spring. The liberal use Of
. proper disinfectant in the household was never
N4ore imperative than now Bad smelling prep
a4ons' such as Csrbolc Acid the coal tar
Diooucts. need not be employed disinfectant
4'ut color or odor. thoroughly reliable. very
r,"eriul and Yet very cheap. known Platts
0iloes' is especially recommended. Many
-, u practical tests by Boards Of Health and
Sa1s ,s OF thousands OF physicians has proven Its
~as ana efficiency
,o-~ - the hoors have been scrubbed and be-
rs,S ne " carpets are relaid, sprinkle the floors
s,ra.ir Iatts Chlorides. diluted according TO the
rp,r - ons on the bottle. Each beard Of the floor
irss.s Dy absorption retain sorae Of the dis
,hx and become a permanent purifier OF
rnsrla -. n ine room A little extra care just now
ern.x'e save many days OF illness. suffering and
Aaii 90 The preparation mentioned is sold in
60 ssar bottles by all druggists and By high
AnA houss~&uyntahiao eeateyas
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
METHODIST CHURCH CHANGES.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE NETWORK EAST CON
FERENCE AT DANBURY. CONN

APPOINTMENTS BY THE NETWORK EAST CON-
FERENCE AT DANBURY. CONN
Danbury. Conn, April 1.-THE frty-second an
nual conference of the New-York East Conference
If the Methodist Episcopal Church brought to
a close here to-day by the reading OF the list Of
appointments and changes for the coming year
Among the changes were the following:
NEw-YoRK DISTRICT.
Mount Vernon-Chester Hill c. J.
New-Rochelle-St Johns, s. o. Curtice
New York City-CHty Island ". c. Wilson: OHn, E. G.
Richardson: Seventh Street J. Henry; Willett
W. c. Steele.
BROOKLYN SOUTH DISTRICT.
AmityvlIe-First church. H L. Glover
Bellmore-E, J. Curtis.
BrookIyn-Benson Avenue, c. N Benedict: Borough
Park, NJ. P. Giffn Embury Memorial, 3. NJ Ripple
butcher; sheepshead Bay Henry Medd; Sixth Avenue
". w. Bowdish.
Freeport-J. A Macmillan
Oceanside-B. c. Miller. jr.
Springfield-John Bren.
Woodmere-W. r. Sears.
BROOKLYN NORTH DISTRICT
Montgomery, Presiding Elder.
Brookyn-Centre Church, George Van Alstyne: North
Fifth street. Richardson; Shaw Avenue. James
George Adams; York Street C. ". Simonson
COrOna-T L. POulson-
Port Jenerson-H. K Smith.
Cutchcgue-J. A. Swan.
Farmingdale and Meville-F- K. Greed.
Flanders. F. Robertson.
Glen Cove-Wiiam MacNeicholl.
Fcksville-S a. Sands
Barlow.
Norris Park-I- H CaswelL
0I3Tta 0Sorthpq5tmW 45s,J, H. kawTenGe. 6r
Ozone Park-F H. Sawyer.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
AMERICAN ARMY AND NAVY AID so
CIETY ORGANIZED YESTERDAY

The frsr regular meeting TO organize associa-
ton u be known as the American Army and Navy
Aid Society was held Yesterday afternoon at the
home q Mrs. Egbert Guernsey. No. 80 West Fifty
ninth-st. Dr. Guernsey, who presided. opened the
meeting with brief remarks. and introduced joan
Keller the Commissioner of Charities
~ have been asked TO speak Of the purpose OF
your meeting" said Mr. Keller and az I under
stand fl. you are here TO form an association for
the relief Of the orphans and widows Of soldiers
and sailors believe there is need for such char
iy. 7 don't believe in sentimental charity. but
believe IL practical charity. Mere giving is not
charity, and more harm is done by giving than by
not giving Every man has 10 struggle with his
selt-respecT before ne can ask or accept aims If
you place charity the lines Of organized charity
which means investigation it often involves hunl-
ia1ion.
AS the head of the charities OF the city of New
York know there is No way of helping such peo-
pie except by putting them into Institutions II the
widow n a soldier came 20 NE for help for herself
ano her children 7 could only say, Your children
must be committed 70 some institution and you
must 20 70 some other institution and the chill
oTen would then be placed IN institution in keep
ing with their religious belief. The only other help
the widow can get is pension from the Govern
inert, and something more generous than the Gov
ernment pension should be provided for the widows
and orphans
Any 3ne who has made a. effort 20 get pen
zion for a soldiers widow viii agree that II is
very poor thing II the purpose OF this meeting
had not appealed 10 very strongly I should not
have come. for I am too busy a man TO waste time
on sporadic charity. and I believe this will be
permanent aid worthy people I sym
paihy with your plans. and the entire equipment
OF the charities Of New-Y shall be a. your dis
posal when you ask 1t for the children and widows
OF our soldiers and sailors"
NJ kellers remarks were warmly applauded
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
HEARING ON ELECTION BILLS.
THE MAYOR ASSERTS THAT UNPAssED MEASURES

THE MAYOR ASSERTS THAT UNPAssED MEASURES
ARE CERTIFIED TO E1Ar AS PASSED.
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday gave a hearing
two bills separating the Bureau OF Elections from
the Police Department. Both bills were introduced
by AssembIymsn Brennan and both certi-
fed by the Clerk Of the Assembly as passed. One
provides for the appointment by the Mayor OF a
bipartisan Election Board OF four Commissioners,
upon the nomination OF candidates by the chairmeu
OF the committees OF the political parties cast
ing the highest number OF votes. The other pro-
vides for the appon tment by the Mayor of four
Commissioners from lists submitted by the chair
of the Cities Committees.
Both bills are before certified as duly passed.
said the Mayor "Unofficially informed
that the first bill not passed but the second
must act on both, however. and ap-
prove or veto them on their merits. I might add
that this is not the only instance Of this kind
that has happened. We have had three four
bills sent here certified passed which had not
been passed by both branches Of the Legislature
The second OF these bills. which they say passed
is certified having been mailed March 90
II registered in the Albany postoffice mailed
on April g. and reached this office April 4. One
OF these is the bill reported lost. Instead losing
IL they to have found extra BILL
Ex-Assemblyman George L. Reed said the right
bill was one in the interest OF good government
and should be passed. The Mayor inquired sew
eral times If anybody else wanted be heard but
there no response.
Won't OF you gentlemen OF the press give
your opinion OF the bill7' asked the Mayor.
The reporters said they did not to be inter
viewed and the Mayor took the bills with him
without saying what he was going TO do.
The real bill aboshes the present Bureau OF Elec-
tions and the office OF superintendent and permits
the Commission 10 appoint its clerks The
bill does not interfere in any way with the office
OF Superint tendent McCullaXh
The Mayor gave a hearing the Drug Clerks
bill. providing for hours a day for drug
clerks AS in the case OF the Bureau OF Elections
blk two bills sent to the Mayor certified as
passed. One put the enforcement OF the law in
the hands of the factory inspectors and the other
i'll the hands OF the local authorities. II was the
latter bill which really passed
Edward Thimme. F. Doherr. John Gallagher and
Assemblyman Henry appeared for the regular bill
The Mayor intimated that he would sign the real
bill and veto the other one.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
NULLIFIC4TIoN OF NOTE NOT BINDING

NULLIFTC4TION OF NOTE NOT BINDING.
Justice Scott yesterday decided that Mrs Martha
Keery must pay 5000 due note given by her
and her husband Thomas 10 Stephen Diman, who
died in 1898 Diman asked the Keerys to take him
boarder, and advanced 5000 to wipe out a
mortgage the house they purchased, taking a
note for the amount. He indorsed the
Upon my death this note becomes null and void"
Justice Scott holds that the only way Dnan
could have relieved Mrs. Keery from her respon-
sibility for the note by making a provision TO
that effect in his will.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

PROVOKED AT TACTICS EMPLOYED IN ALLEGED
WEALTHY ARIZONA MINE OWNERS CASE.
George W Hull. said TO be a millionaire mine
owner OF Arizona, who was arrested on Tuesday on
telegram from Providence. R L. again ar
raigned yesterday in Jefferson Market court On
request OF Detectives Armstrong and Reidy OF the
TenIraI once, the prisoner remanded until
Friday next TO give the officers OF Providence an
opportunity TO reach this city and take the pris-
against this action.
HUH had no sooner been placed in the Jail at
tached 10 Jefferson Market court than his counsel
served a writ OF habeas corpus on the jaiIer
George w Mcdonald. returnable at II 80 a. m be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald. in Part II Of the Supreme
Court Then Mr.. Hirschfed back into the
court and served on Magistrate Brann order
CURING him 10 produce the papers the case be-
fore Justice Fftzgerald Magistrate Brann was
provoked and exclaimed: This is a conterrotibIe
trick You had this writ in your possession All the
morning, yet sought to get your out in another
way, and when you could buIdOze the Court
serve this writ only forty minutes before the rrna
IL is made returnable.'
In the Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald re-
manded Hull until he could pass upon the question
raised by Mr.. Hirschheld of the insufHciency OF
the commitment Justice Fitzgerald also took ths
question Of bail under advtsernent-