davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
r H E
American League.

Detroit, Mich, April 19.-Anlole achiev-
ed the distinction of shutting out the De-
troit team without a hit or a run in the
opening game of the American League
season with Buffalo this afternoon. De-
troit had only five men on first base dur
ing the nine innings The game was pre-
ceded by a procession of the two teams
through the business portion of the city,
headed by 200 members of the local
branch Of the Elks. At the ball grounds,
Mayor Maybury pitched the first ball to
Charley Bennett the famous Boston
catcher, who lost both his legs a few
years ago. Score:
RHE
Detroit ..00000o000-0 0 8
Buffalo ................0 0 Of 0 3..8 L
Batteries: Detroit-Cronin and Shaw;
Buffalc-Amole and Speer.
Kansas City, April 19.-Four thousand
persons witnessed the opening game of
the American League season here today
Kansas City lost to Minneapolis in the
ninth inning. Errors and slow work be-
ing the cause. Score:
Phi E
Minneapolis ......00002 02O5-9 II 3
Kansas City .........2 0 o 0 0 0-S u 8
Batteries: polis-McCann and
Dixon; Fisher; Kansas City-Patten and
Gonding.
Milwaukee, Wis, April ls.-The plan to
play the first Chicago Milwaukee, Ameri-
can League game in Chicago has been
changed and it is now probable that the
two teams viii open the season in Chi
cago on Saturday.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 19.-Indianapo-
lis and Cleveland were unable to play to-
day on account of the soggy condition of
the new grounds. The season will be
opened tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20

saasa - R5zss III So Aea.ssssxsrs.
sz-ssrrsa slz&sts 81 F2ts = szs fzss ssas
Z 20 sasnts "a ATkzas&s. Af4zeaa Ls,ss-
aaa SEES 8EKsao sns zsEas TAess css-
sszro .afsag a f~is fArosxa Gbsss zsz.ss
;srrssa-y wia q ws@ O. rs1 - ss
ss..~xasatsstss q ssssa Fs Rssfs as
vsssgAsa tsasas an1 ssslegh p2nsa
ss-vsee - 81 gs.ats Z = DEta&EE.T
zssseAs-s - Az-at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
BASEBALL
National League.

BROOKLYN 8; NEW YORK 2
New York, April Fifteen thousand
persons witnessed the opening Of the
baseball season at the polo grounds this
afternoon The local clubs new team
showed up remarkably well. The Brook
lyns up to the seventh inning were unable
to solve Carirck's pitching.
RHE
BROOKLYN ...0 000001203 8
New York ...0110 o. 10
Batteries: OVERWHELMINGLY and Nc
CURE; New York-Carrick and Grady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20

Tk.s IsrEs f0ar-st0ry paiIainx - a.
nnlrae3y atte1 ao8 Furnished for "a csfs
q ths sick - lcstkkorzs Or eoafsEioszs
eissasss admitted bgi al ethar diseases
thas afs gsEalT treated 81 h9spstals are
sSoesasflilT treataa ErFs ia-las'fAx Mis-
KEY. Cec48zs ana GeTgn3ns II bisa aks9-
lzfsiy Fssrantss1 wosen n.s-Ff-4 o.
EnEs car an5 = safs retreat psrs eur-
tzx conaasr1ent ard a koa7s - rssy
szzs fsund fov t. stfi3 ~ fss8s1sd
kooS - he r.sf srd rfcs aka So al
cosrzslons snd rssiezi tseStusst AZ
trxs, ard the oniy charEs thss = = sas -
TIE ofEs2ary bossstA1 fee vita - sase
sz.csrn 70 pay TIE ri7.asz sss@ns.s q
tfs inasf.uff1a Tss 49, - fsssreasns
efvea VIE. faeEffni Wis for cfrcz-as
q ssss ~1fsrrha TAskfrEtoa Beras~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
sAT ANTONIO
THROUGH sI-EEpER VIA SANTA ~
FCTsTE

ROUTE
Fi-zt-c.a-z Pu1lrnsa sles5tox car feavss
WIsa.ta tzgy v.a zsr;a 70 Essss a. :
z Frea refining ehafs cars q sane
trzsa- Pr ftleH-s. rates azs Fzse-s y
us-s AYR % L z DELAsYET.
c.s 1sng- Pays or > Ga@a4s igEs-
b<-sh s. sss-2szg ar 81 - Rsek xs1sss
o. AL O. eysr. vvEehs1z - Liseo.a a.
OMAHA I.s1va7x E41Assa eassT A. :
=. av-ersa I1aco;- {. X. 0zz&sa q
Il ~ rAaszs = earA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
CATTLE.

The cattle market yesterday was a trifie
slow. The receipts were light and every
thingwas cleaned up at an early hour
The prices ruled steady with the previous
daY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
PROVISION MARKET

; Provisions yesterday were steady TO
strong. Pork advanced about Is cents
and fell back az cents, while ribs sold
steady with the previous day and the
Opengs The close was firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
D - o. FLYER
VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND RoUTl

VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Fer Lincoln. Omaha and Des Molnes.
lea=es wlchita daily a. : . n. arrives
Lincoln a. n. Omaha p n. an8 Des
Madnes 50 ?. n Through chair cz- and
Pullman ordinary s.esgsrs larsugA
without change
Berth rates Just hzlf Pullman standard
rates. = DRAKE. ,. r A
E ". THOMPSON, A G. ?. and 7. A,
Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20

ZAZE -fEE Ta1scC EzSg
asIs-zssa .ss.s - 81 Lsss 49, ~ ss,s,s
sas. Tssf. lssFss szlsa ssst,sz a. =
Q -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20

aosfEzEgEEgss ExCTs gsfcSs
OK Jasuavy Ass = Fsaea4rT $50 >.
E4T1E s a. .. As-a : 21z =. L<s. s-<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Easy.
Wheat-No red, 6S1kQ69i2c.
Corn-No. ?, 3S19a9sc; No. . yellow
3S5sc.
Oats-No. ?. 2414G14c; No. 2 white, 2714c;
No. 8 white, 36d27e.
Rye-No. ?, 3512 GS6c.
Barley-No ?, Hd4415c.
Flaxseed-No /, s1.79
Timothy seed-Prime, 81 4GG2.45.
Moses pork-Per barrel, Sl2O0q1305
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 20..7 80
Short ribs. sides Qoose) S7.10d7. 30; dry
sailed shoulders (ooxed), G2497; short
clear sides Cboxedl, s7.60G770.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, sl.25la
Sugar-Cut loaf. IS 90; granuIated. s.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Shipments.
Flour, barrels ............ 23.GH9 5000
Wheat, bushels ....-....... 3G000 IS 900
Corn, bushels ..............2qo,o go 6f3. 90
Oats, bushels ..............l7O,eo 4S1 90
Rye. bushels .............. Il 600 ......
Barley, bushels ............ 24.e10 400
On the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Firm; creamery, 14q17lzc; dairy
| L11Q15c.
Cheeaa-Ffrn. 126I3c.
Eggs-Strona fresh. 1olzc
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys, S557
! 12c: chickens. e,7d10c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Ao..April ls.-Whe2t-May
| 6l1ec; July, sc Cash: No. hard 6g3ac:
Ne 5, 59G62c; No. > red, Sc; No. J, 638
&c
Corn-Afay. a5sic; July. 3ssc. Cash: No
2 mixed, S7tzc; No. : white, S7lze; No. ;,
oats-No. white 3saz7c.
| Rye-No. ,. sc.
Hay-cholce timothy. *lo.oo91o.5o; choice
| prairie, sI.5e,.7.T5.
Butter-Creamery, 1511Sc; dairy, Isc.
| Eggs-Fresh, si7c
ST LOUIS.
St Louis. AprI 1a.-Receipts-Flour.
| 500; wheat. 500; corn, I7ael9; oats
! 20eo0.
shipuents-Fgour. COO; wheat. 1890;
| corn L2s.hra; cats. FTo0O
| Wheat-Lowe~: No. red. cash, eieva-
tor. 762sc: track, Tie: April. 7oz-c. May,
ss@sc; July. e6.c; No. > hard, 6slel5sc
Corn-Lover; No. : cash, s7fzc; track.
SC; April. 5T1zc; May. s.ssc; july. Ss1sc.
oats-Highe-; No. : cash. 25i4e; track,
-. ze26c: April, 2sisc; May, 244e; July,
| 231<e: No white. 21s4c
Rye-Fi-m, Sc
NEW YORK.
New York. April ls.-3Uttev-Recsipt
| Asa packages. Steady; western cream
| cry. I51.2ISc: factory. Isd15c.
Chsese-Recelpts. 27. pscEaS steady;
fancy large white. 49,. fancy large co.,
cred, Ike; fancy small white, 1st-s7Ilc;
fancy small colo-ed, I6--1t-c.
Fsgs-Receirts. a1.7Gs packages: steady;
storage western AZ marx. 12st715c; rer1l-
ar packing ~ mark, 81. Ei4c; sourhe-n At
mark. u11zl-c.
The men who work are not usually tls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
ST LOUIS 2. PTTTsBURC O

St Louis, April 19.-"Cy'' Young proved
a ventable stumbling block to the Pitts
burg team today in the opening game of
the season. He allowed but five hits,
struck out nine men and fielded his posi-
ton brilliantly. Score:
RH E
ST. Louis .............000SOO0 l
Pittsburg ......000O 00O00-0 5 2
Batteries: st. Louis-Young and OCon-
nor; Pittsburg-Leever, Waddell and Zim-
mer. Nearly 1900 persons witnessed the
contest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20

~Dszr - Alass iks - 9 asAer,
szszs,y WAsDTer esn - "a a@zsszf
So -AS AszA.z l. -. esszs."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
90 - - cREscE..T -

OPENING or THE CREsCFgsFT HOTEI.
EUREKA SPRINGS. ARKANSAS
THIS p1pu.ar bote4 wl1 - eass~1 g tas
pubic a. AZ al year rssaFt March Z. 1sa1
4 great many lsn2rov ne3ss have bsen
made fo- the e9nfsTx and oosvenlzncs =
guests ard the ssgt q ssrysos 80 every
particular Is assured
Grand opening ba1 March ?. Isla Pr
this occasion re Frisco aoe VII sell
tickets a. very Io@ Fzta EgTther ~
formation c1eeTflgly Elvsa ~ sny Frasos
agent g the un5erz.zres
BRT&E ssSTDER
Gers Pass AEt.. -. Louis. Ss-
BF DUEss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20

two & ra year and SIX months had been troubled with
n nome qua not seem 10 do me good gave up
nave nav one good nights sleep while was troubled with 20 bad
ittooka,
cot n tt also aa TO 20 to the expense Of buying u
an ga on n night and tell night
the DIVES appeared they
eb ana men they were easily cooled disappeared quick
s L on don't know how Rran
Tor the hives mostly
nus aye not any am eighth continue
To
az my Trends the best do for Ran Ttules thrya
Oh age ana have been attending bar
OF
substitute iP-A had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
PHLADELPHIA 1s; BOSTON II.

Boston, April 19-Ten thousand people
saw the opening baseball game today
when the home team was beaten by Phil
adelphia The visitors had a great lead
until the ninth, through the steadiness
and effective pitching of Ortiz, but then
came q streak of batting and Boston tied
the score. The batting rally was the fea-
ture. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
woIIie Cookies third Venture

Tendon. Ap-n 2a-The Daily Chrouicls.
referring tbs morning % the zrnounee-
me1t q ths marriage q Earl Russell .
cauEJsr q the late George Coke. q
Con1errnauId. Scotland. SAYS '.MoiAa
Cooke first married . Seotca1saa named
Watson. from who- she es.asns5 \ ~
vo7cs sas then married M George
Sous-vil1e. AZ electrician II Aberdeen.
b -. Watson shs had ssn ard b
Mr. Samezrias two 5sZzssrs
RoF7vei- today signed ths bla % Secure
eqna. rights % cosorei children IN III
public schools aad an-siishsnE ssD4-ate
scaoo.z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20

Money continues easier and . strong
bank statement on Saturday is csnsfSer-
e5 assured. The bond market was mod
e-ately active and Irregular. Total sales
par value sl.73s.s75. United States IS
registered and old IS d=cIas9 Il and TIE
SIS Is il the bid price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
CHICAGO II. cINCINNATI 10.

Cincinnati, o., April 19.--Before
throng of almost 1900 people, the Gin
cinnatis were forced TO lower their colors
before the Chicago team in the opening
game of the SEASON. None Of the pitch
ers used showed proper form, and runs
were plentiful as a consequence. On the
bases the locals fairly ran away from
their opponents, but they could not make
their hits count as well as did the Chi
Cages. Score:
r H z
Cincinnati ...........1 2 Of 8 0 1 10 Is 8
Chicago ...........1 00452 o-13 a 4
Batteries: Cincinrati-Phiihps, Scott
and Peitz; Chicago-Griffith, Menefee and
Donohue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
NEW YORK

The men who work are not usually to
lead eeats.--5tchIsop Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAaREr.
Open. High Low Close.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, April 19.-The leading future
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20
r II r

Batteries: Boston-Willis, Bailey, Mel
OILS and Clarke, Sullivan; Philadelphia
Orth, Bernhard and Mcfarland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-20

west Point. n. Y. April Is.-The csn-
fittion Of General A. L Pearson, retired.
is somewhat improved tonight, and there
is now some hope Of his ultimate rscaT-
cry. his residence IS Pittseurg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09

Plny Jewell. who lives In Hartford.
Conn. next door 10 Mark TWAIN aid
In the immediate ncighborhood Of liar.
riet Bescher stowe. berry Township,
New Hampshire. was AT one time owned
by The Jewels under grant from
Queen Anne as far back AZ 1910
Twenty years ago Jewell owned gam
bling hou 80 In this city. His headduAr-
tiers were over owney Geogheghan's sa-
loon. al ~ Bowery. That place 10 nov
known 40 McGurk's concert hall He had
places on broadway. Pi,hon street and
other localities. lie had a dozen gam
bling -houses In all In isis. when ali the
gambling houses closed, he went TO Jer-
sey city and opened room In Taylors
Hotel From there he drin.i South
and became a race-trsck follower. lie
had always been a generou liver and
spender and his money soon melted
away
Eight months ago he landed :, New
York with ~ On that money he has
lived up to the present time. He was
finally taken III and. having no money.
was forced to 10 to the Municipal i.ody-
klg. House, There disposition had -
be made Of his case. and this morning
he was arraixned In court.
lie will be kindly treaiea on the island
under special orders from the Msgis-
tfete.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09
GRIPS AWFUL WORK.
CAUSED 1000 Deaths 10 New Yosk STATE
10 -Four Mooth, Last Year.

ALBANY Tn. annual bulletin o. IN.
State Baard u li.alih shows tina; the nun
her Of deaths from Grip !. estimated At
',"' from January to April 100
DR. WILLARD ~. MORSE. y. $. Sc.
American Director u the b,rraa Of Mate
ria N-dicA SAYS,
puny's Pure Mali whsle, Ia tho only
r-habl. and absolutely sure cute for the
Grip. Pneumonia. Brpnchitis Cnn.ump,io.
aud wasting diseases trim vhstsyst cause ''
buys Pure Mali whisky will cure
GRIP In one nixhi Take q Tablespoonful
IN q glass % water cscry two hours u,
vii prevent AM bad sfter-eff~cts which the
dresA iisrsse a. ostsn leaves IN the system
n will aiso prsvent consumpiioa. a. n klls
the germ. pgnys Pur~ Matt whisksy 10 a
focd for bid, ana brain. n has ssocd th~,~
tests Tar tori, YEAR and has sl~sys h~ss
found sbsela,eiv nare. An drumssn ~
grocep u.so a bottle. Book sea, free.
DUFF Mali whistler Co. Rochester. N.-y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09
Mister. DID You
Lose a Tribe
of Equin,aax ,

Well. somebody did. but you need
no. worry--they've been found. Yes,
man. woman and child. an entire race
of the queerest sort Of Esqumaux, OF
whose existence the world has not
dreamed for yturs and years. haya
beer discovered on a little bit OF an
island, way up in the Arctic seas. The
fsqnimauv that YOU have seen or
read about were civilized In COMPARE
son 10 these poor people. whose lives
are 20 primitive that a los-cabin
would have seemed TO them more of
palace than the Waldorf Astoria
would TO a wild Indian. The fact
that the Natural History Museum in
this city has just obtained possession
Of lots OF things belonging TO this
tribe may interest YOU. so may the
fact that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09
Faris Will See New
Xork's School Children.

That Is. their photographs. The !,
methods OF training the children OF J
Greater New York In tine public
schools to be strong and healthy and
practical. as well as to educate them.
are away ahead Of the rest Of the
world. Therefore. to astonish. ing
struct and completely overwhelm evs
cry stranger who visits the great
Exposition at Paris this summer.
photographs have been taken Of our
little ones n, work In school. and will
be placed on exhibition In the French
capital. II you have a young hopeful
or pretty little girl. II may interest
Won TO see 10 their pictures are among
the lot, This you may DO. You may
also learn that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09

ceration la the Tombs for several weeks
"somtb,dy told keller, Bcr1arl said.
that had been approached by the
prosecution to become States witness
Keller and hi lawyer. Abraham Levy.
,her.upon caused my bondsman to sur
render me-
BernarGs statement IL not credited
In the Criminal cour, Building. Il Il
known hat he offered 10 turn agains,
he othcr members of the Dean arm.
and MS assertion II termed by those
who know him n the tank " dis.
appointed man.
The statement ~ Bernard Is a ll,,"
said Abraham Levy. kcllers counsel.
this morning. "Bernard IL both liar
and thief when he Was President Of
the Dean company he was caught IN
several pllferings from the petty cash
account, Of the Arm. 4 postage stamp
vas not 100 small Tor him 10 steal
Vernon NJ Davis. counsel for James
u. Kellogg who 1. now on trial l,aforc
Recorder Gon for his share IN the
swindle. refused to Discus Bernard's
charge.
Judge oIcoit." Mr. Davis aid. is
SHOVE any such thirg"
" there was an angry man IN the
world this morning, sam Keller was the
man
Bernard IL liar. thief and a
blackmsiler." Keller shouted. For
year, ! have supported him and his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09
-FOUR BLOWN
TO DEATH.
Explosion in Powder Fuse
Works at Pompton
Lakes, N. J.

POMPrOS LANES. y. j.. March s.
\ torrihc explosion Of 90" powder oc-
CURED at Z" lick this afternoon N The
n. ~. Smith Pus, Work.. dcmo'ighlna
the building ami blowing four men to
pieces.
IT,. Killed.
william, Tainaac. tester. romp-
ton Lakes.
William Cadma.. tester. Ponip-
ton Lake,.
Jesa Noddcr. helper romp'""
Lakes.
John Merritt. counter. P"mPton
Lakes.
Percy Iacobus was blown INFO the
river and had narrow escape from De-
ny drowned. lie was rescued VITA mueh
difficul;v.
Ordinarily nine men are employs ~
the works Only four had re'urnri
from their midday meal hour when IN
exr.oslon occurred one ~ the testers
was In the fn.e-roon experimenting.
WIN AltphkH w " -
To fuse
The long one-story brick building. with
a frontage of s!xty feet on the bank o'
the Arareek RIye.. was lifted from IL
foundation and ~ IN crumblng rams.
For mile around the country was
startled Window panes were smashed
and cfockerv and glassware tossed from
she,ves. The inhabitants were greatly
alarmed aud the shattered fuse works
were soon surrounded BY large throng.
The large packing house. whi'h vas
Nifty yards from the main building.
also was blown lp.
In one building which VA. uniniured
nifty men and girls weer employed.
Within block Of he DESTROYED build
inE II the station of the New York.
Susquehsnna and Western Railro I'd.
This was badly damaged ana the agen,
had "a narrow escape. The damage l.
SOvp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09
'MOl|hEUX
CHEERS WISE
Congratulates Fellow
prisoner on Happy
Escape.
SAVED BY A CONFESSION
Knew Sweeney Was Guilty. He
Said. but Would Die
Instead.

Edward 8 wise. under sentence OF
death for the murder ~ Charles y
Beasley. a clbman 10 this city, year
ago. learned to-day that Jane
Sweeney VINO fed from the inlioe al
the dine Of the murder. mad, while
dying in London. confessed that ne
and not Wise was the murderer
Wise occupies the condemned cell
next to MURDER Kennedy at Sing Sing.
Roland u. Mollneux Is in a cell opposite.
Warden johnson read The alleged con-
fession Of Sweeney this morning but
hesi,ated 10 tell wise. Wise IL very
nervous. and the Wa 'don feared the
ene., n the story shouA prove 10 be
untrue.
Shortly after n,on. however. the wife
OF Kennedy came to the prison 10 see
her husband. The Warden knew she
would tell he husband Of the story and
that VIE would hear H. but he did
not warn her to say nothing about H.
This j. lust exactly wlat Mrs kcnne-
" did She said
'Therc Is story In The World this
morning TO the effect that a man In
London named sweeney had died aud
before ne died he confessed that he was
tho real murderer Of Cahman BcIslcy
Wild gave vent to MS feeling In one
wild scream Of delight.
~ krcs Il. I knew IT." he cried. half
sobblng. ''It's true. oh. Isn't Il good. 10
"wi.e." sang out Molineux, from
across the corridor. you have my con
sratulstlonS ! Wish the confession In
my own ease would come along pretty
soon. II can't come too quick, either q"
"wise aid Kennedy. YOU are a
lucky fellow. and I sincerely. hope YOU
Vii, get out all rishi. never thought
you were guilty. nnl now an sure e
g."
Warden Johnsoa went into the con-
demncd chamber after Mrs. Kennedy
had gone, lie found Wise pacing ~
and down his cell. wildly excited. The
Warden yenturcd to hops the news sas
irue.
Il know II Is true" said Wise. II
knew all the lime that II was Sweeney
who struck the fa'al blcX. ! am cad
that he Is dead. lie vas one Of the hes,
men ! ever knew and at the same time
one Of the worst.
"iiis death permits me TO talk unre-
servcdy. ! nave kep, silent from
false sense OF honor Sweeney did me
favor a long time ago, and I kept
silent 5ecause ! thought would 20 free
ana nj the same tim. belriend him.
Wise expects a speedy release from
the condemned chamber.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09
e4ctors Are
Something Like Wooden.
sToi,fed Dummies

when It comes to teaching them any
thing. TO do this successfully re-
quires a man OF brains. and the few
who are willing to devote their lives
70 the task are ~ worthy NJ note that
YOU ought to like 10 near about them.
When the curtain rises on theatres
stage and your eyes are astOunded by
the clocklike perfection with which
everything goes, you don't realize
that n man, single little man, has
taken weeks to whip the big COM
pany into shape for your delight. rs
so. however. and In a, case In view ~
Is nan who can neither write
paint, compose, sing. act, dance, play
kick. makeup" talk dialect or do
anything Of The l;InA, yet can teach
Others how to do them all perfectly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09
written for The EveRiss World.
BY Charles B. Hubbell.
E.-pr~sid-n, Hoard 81 Easra''om.

have been asked To give expression
to my views on the question ~ providing
free lunches for children IN at,en lance
Al our public schools. This proposition
II one that his been discussed In n ,enta-
tive wav by men Interested In public
school Affairs for some time past
Americans have always taken deep
pride In their public schools. among
other reasons because while they were
free school. they were In no sense
charity schools The children OF the
rich ana the poor meet on common
footing. and 81 L. well known how con
ditlons have changed In succeeding
generations The children ~ rich
parents In one generation become the
parents IN the next generation Of those
who are classed among the poor. j, Is
n familiar aphorlsm In this country that
there are only fso generations between
ni', sleeves ma ~hlr, sleeve P"rnAps
n l. true that the possibility Of i'm
proved conditions through education Is
one ~ the gren, reasons Tor the general
and deep interest 81 all classes In our
public schools
Free education for all 10 not priv.
llegc hut n right that the humblcst citi-
ZEN II entitled to demand. whaiever may
he his condition In life; and there IL q
tragedy IN every family when II appears
that there are any circumstances present
which deprive any child In such families
OF enjoying the advantages that free
education extends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-09
Rival - Trs,ley Tss.s.

The National Power and Manufactnr-
ing Company was organised In Jeiss,
City this morning sith t2.cs.oe" capital
The Company IL to furnish light. hea,
and power u IL rumorei that the con-
corn wifi ne an entering wedge for Tor
midable opposition In New Jersey 10 the
shanley Syndicate. which nov controls
nearly all the lighting and trolley bus-
insss In Northern New Jersey,