davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
PROVISIONS OF LAW

"Such legislation should provide:
Far more stringent regulation OF the
conditions under which freight and pas
senger tariffs are published and fled.
mo rate or classification ought to be
changed without at least sixty days
notice to shippers. unless specifically au-
thorized by the interstate commerce com
mission.
THAT strict adherence to published tar
ifs be required and rebates or discrimi-
nation prevented by an increase of the
penalties.
THAT the long and short haul clause.
in section OF the act Of 1857. be strength
ened and rigidly enforced, unless the
carriers shall be released by special or
der of the interstate commerce com
mission.
For the definite grant of power TO the
interstate commerce commission. never
on its own initiative, but only on formal
complaint, TO pass upon the reasonable
ness OF freight and passenger rates or
charges; also the definite grant OF power
to declare given rates unreasonable, as
at present, together with power to pre-
scribe reasonable rates in substitution.
For early hearings upon complaints
and for prompt decisions by the commits
sion. the purpose being to obviate intol-
cradle delays.
For a specific grant of power 10 the
interstate commerce commission over
classification. both as to items and group
ing
Coupled with this. however, we dis
sent from the section of the so-called
CulIom bill. requiring the interstate com
merce commission within certain period
to promulgate a uniform classification
for the United States.
For the establishment OF a permanent
corps of expert auditors. who shall have
authority. under the supervision OF the
interstate commerce commission. TO ex-
anime periodically the accounts Of ali
railroad companies. whether operating or
financial ia their nature.
THAT violation Of the act respecting
the keeping and fling Of annual reports
by carriers should be made misedmean-
ors. and promptness in making such re-
turns should re required.
THAT, TO further the effectiveness q
the commission. its membership should
be directly representative Of the vars-
ous interests concerned IN the shippers
or business men. traffic experts rail-
and water ana men Of legal training.
and the number OF commissioners should
be increased u seven
That legislation analogous 20 the anti
stociz-watering statutes cf Massachusetts
be enacted by the several states.
That railroad companies re prohibited
by law from making lower freight rates
upon imports billed 90 the interior ~ this
country, n connection with ocean trans
por;atioa or otherwise. than are Ezade
en- similar articles from the scabeard 10
the interior. or than are made from ore
inland point To another. Ehea the dis
. -. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
Lessons in Dancinn-

Prof ard Mrs. Melvin are permanently
located at 80 North Main stIeet. Lessons
in dancing every day. Strictly private.
Lessons by appointment. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms reasonable. 67-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

All persons indebted to G. ". Trout &
90, for goods manufactured and fur
nished by Parlin & Orendorff Company,
are hereby notified to pay such indebted
ness only 10 the undersigned.
PARLTN & ORENDORFF CO.
U-3fx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
Ms. WinsIow's soothinu svrun.

c. J. Sheldon is here. Address all orders
to box S6 cay. 70-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

Stop coughs and COLDS. cure an iGns
troubles and prevent consumption by u.s.
ing one Msaute Cough Cure IL Is harm
less ana acts quickly. Geo. Van Yer
den. Gus Saur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

Pul maa 1iee2sr. N.rnfa e. g. Lesis.
va Missouri Paeinc railway Leayes csgy
* ,. m. arriving f. - Laais 1.a8 - "a.
= n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

Fulton thinks he VIII be cut n few
weeks.
Several accidents have resulted lately
from the Icy condition OF the yards ard
several men are recovering from mere OF
less serious in5arlea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
SULTAh'S AWFUL REVENGE
Has HIS BrOsser-in- ondemned TO
Death for DcscrtlOn.

Constantinople. Feb. the sultan's
brother-in-law. Damad Mahmrd Pasha.
has been sentenced 20 death. Mahmud
has long been prominent in the young
Turkish movement and was recently ex-
PEELED from Greece az the behest OF the
sultan. Mahmud went TO Rome and the
sultan requested his expulsion from
Italy. II was refused. but Mshmud pro
ceeded 10 Paris. where re remains IA
safety All the sultans banishments fall
ed TO induce him TO return 70 Constanu-
nople. so the criminal court was instruct
ed 10 issue a warrant for Mahmuds ar
rest and 10 try the fugitive b. default
with the result that he was Condemned
10 death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
WHO is TO BLAME?

Attend Wichita Business College, Wan
building, n4-l16 North Market St sl-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

De Wits Witch Hazel sa-ve VIII
quickly heal sores. cuts and burns. II
cures piles, eczema and skin diseases.
Beware o. worthless counterfeits. Geo.
Van Werden. Gus Sau-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

lher,ield. Rhenish Prussia. Fcb. a
5udgmcat was delivered today N she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

ba University means nothing more or less, it IS
chase price is reported have been about S225 900
In the middle Ffth-ave. section the principal sale
was that OF the -ltolian Building. In the extreme
upper West Side section the principal transaction
appears TO have been the sale OF plot OF nineteen
lots at the southeast corner of Ore-huuIred and
hfty-seventh-st. apd Broadway by Charles II. Ker-
ner TO the Atlantic Realty Company.
The Real Estate Record and Guide of Novem-
Der s, in article real estate situation says
The piece OF news in which real property owners
are llKey 70 he most Interested is the plan OF the
administration to TeadjuSt the Sinking Fund pay
hents Tor II that plan is carried through II would
would have 10 be raised every year by taxation,
ana this saving would involve dlminuuOn OF 10
per cent IN the tax bills The necessity Of this re-
adjustment has been frequently pointed out 1t
was Edgar j. LeNey- now president of the Title In
surance Company, but that time Deputy Con
troller, who first called attention to the absuvdity
OF sinking fund which the expiration of the oh
legations in 1928 viii have surplus estimated at
about &SNpJ0.ODl, and which results In adding I'M
necessarily more than 100000 every year to the
condition OF things came about need not concern W.
here. II - sufficient that there is possibility OF
saving more than $4,000 every TO the tax
payers without ia way doing an injustice To the
citys creditors or hurting the citys credit and 1t IS
PROOF OF the business good sense of thu present ad
ministration that IL has made 10 plain from the
start that II proposed 10 save this amount OF money
IL possible.
The difficulty apparently that the various
kinds OF income paid into the Sinking Fund
Continued page H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
THE WEEK IN REALTY
ELECTION TINE MADE THE MARKET
COMPARATIVELY DULL-SOME
STRIKING TRANSACTIONS.

When all the transactions reported last week are
grouped together and comparisons made IT will
be- plainly seen that the volume Of the business
of the week was little; and moreover, much less
than expected. II costs large sums of money TO
maintain the average real estate Office. despite the
fact that there are thousands of persons who think
the real estate man has few expenses and his
fees are exorbItant. Unless business becomes con-
siderably brisker real estate men. at least most
OF them will be figuring up losses instead of prof
its Brokers as a rule do not expect 10 be Sc
yerelv taxed with business in election week, and
they usually have many idle hours then. In view
Of these facts many students of realty conditions
say that tho last week Is not TO be considered at
ALI fin trying 20 learn the tone Of the market and
what plans for improvement OF for purchasing
nroDerties may be carried out. To discover causes
for sudden changes for the in the market. or
almost anything which either brings ABOUT
marked llstIessness or great activity Is nearly as
difficult as fishing with hookiess rod
An this is in reference 10 the market as whole
In every dark picture there are likely 10 De some
bright spots and the brighter these spots the great
e. tbe contrast between the cheerful and the
gloomy eoIors In the reports Of last week ACTIVITY
greater than was anticipated for this time OF the
wear In some districts is seen. One OF the active
brokers In the market was asked yesterday what
the transactions reported last week indicated lie
said:
,,sa men when almost everybody is waiting Tor
The outcome OF the political contests few investors
srstors lust keen still until the battles for sn-
1remacv In poiitics are ended The last Few weeks
81 THIS month and December shouid SNOW ~ ~, re
so-s ,ill he Last year nearly everybody N me
resi estate market was in some way idenuhea WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
THE SPEEDWAY.
OTFrN WILKES REATEN BY KING
MOND IN CHAMPIONSHIP
BRUSHES

Three thousand persons saw Claus Bohilhs con
slant trotter Kiugmond. 2cJ9, defeat Queen Wilkes
on the lower stretch Of the Speedway yesterday
afternoon in ;he third series Of brushes for the
autumn championship Of the road f. e Smath-
eTss little mare was fast but unsteady. leading all
her rivals nearly 10 the finish in two OF the three
brushes and then making breaks. The other start
eFs were The King. Swift and Equity The latter
horse the first sprint Of the series, going 10
the front when the mare tipped over fifty yards
from the goal. Kingmond broke twice in this
brush. but ne was invincibe in the two succeeding
rounds outlasting Queen Wilkes. outlasting Equity
and outtrotting The King and Swift Mr.. Boiling
horse has now won three series, and os only three
remain 10 be decided. the best his competitors can
40 is 70 tie him for first honors
David Lamar's great PAGER Nathan Straus Z'OS12
me spring champion of the Speedway. again de-
ieaied all corners in the brushes for the autumn
Championship James A. Murphy's Dusty Wilkes
george H. HubeI's Moth Miller, 2:Ol, and T. l.
smatherss Sphinx s. started against him. lie
lost the first brush through break at the start
Moth Miller winning. In the next two trials he
stayed his feet and beat them all easily NJ B.
Avery, Who sold Dusty Wilkes 20 Mr. Murphy
came all the way from Toledo. Ohio, TO drive the
AoFss' but could not keep him on his stride
lyden Whitehead's team, Marian Wilkes and
Saratoga Belle did not compete in the brushes for
uo'tng pairs and Patrick Ryan's fast mares. Al
SONIA and Matte Lynn Holt. won easily from
'onn F. CockerilTs Swift and Miss Hibbard
ne other winners Of the afternoon were Johh
rssAihgton Smiths black PAGER ogden smith, III
8 SCOTS bav trotter Lady Alexandria w. j.
arks nderim. DR. J. f. MOore's Mcmillan J. l..
Dooges Redenda, Isaac A. HOppers Prince Tel
'1u Bessie Reid ana David Lamars Red IS Mn.
Assosf The br1 she's were over the noa1 Drtse
ov-solatlon gave a dinner for r; T. StnAtheIs.
~ ~ OF Queen Wilkes. and David lamar, o"iieI VIZ
~ Nathan Straus respectively the trottlns ana
SIG champions OF the spring season on me
hi ,eNay Fifty members sal down 10 inc To- zee.
~ ne Clubhouse. A. T. Perren acted as hoasl-
'ster and horse talk reigned supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
WIND RoTHERs FOX HOUNDS.

owing 10 the strong wind which blew all day
yesterday the fox hound trials which are being
rup Of near Hampstead Long Island, were fail
are and little work done by the packs. The
rssults we're disappointing to the spectators. who
had expected some good jumping and trailing.
In the morning the packs were taken opposite
she home Of Robert Stevens and the cover was
drawn for eral miles before any trail was found
Finally short yep from the leader Of the
Meadow Brook pack caused both packs to bunch.
and start on southwark, giving tongue merrlly
However. they were soon at fault, and after re-
reated working by different huntsmen they were
sied OF and further trails looked for. Up to noon
none were found and the party postponed any
frrthcr work until after luncheon
In the afternoon the cover near Broad Hollow
Woods was drawn and here the pack found
erssb trail which seemed TO hold better than any
other had For forty minutes this fox was run:
The trail finally got on high ground. the wind had
a zoos chance To efface the trail and the pack
we're soon At fault again. No further trails were
found and after working the coyer for some time
tbr packs were withdrawn until Monday, when the
trials will be continued and probably last until
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
SUCCESSFUL DRAG HUNT.

Ideal autumn weather brought out a large num-
her OF people at the seven mile drag hunt held by
the Meadow Brook Hunt over the north country
81 Nassau County yesterday. Those in the saddle
we're W Scott Cameron, on Fireworks; Mrs Max
well Stevenson on St Joseph. an imported Irish
hunter who took all his jumps handily; Mrs
Adolph I.adenburg, ST Bridget Samuel VIII
let's on Winchester; Maxwell Stevenson on High
lander and Whip Harmon. on r. y. Ellis's Jug
gler Huntsman J. Murphy laid the drag, filling
the place Of Cosgrove whose leg was broken on
Friday in accident.
Among those n traps and carts who followed
The hounds 10y the convenient highways were MI
and Mrs Theodore HaVemeyer. the Misses Bryce,
Miss Emory daughter Of Commander Emory, u =
\: Miss Adelaide Randolph. John Nicolls Buch-
hoE August Belmont. jr.. Frederick W. Dixie, Miss
Tiffany Mss Mary Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Stevens Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Parks Mrs J. Norman de r. Mhitehouse. Mrs
Oliver II Bird Miss Beekman. ". Bourke Cock
ran Ralph Y Ellis Mrs. r. T. Gushing, Mr.. and
Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and Mrs. w
Scott Cameron Within short distance OF The
Jericho Turnpike the finish occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
SUBWAY AND YERKES RIVALS.
EACH WILL STRIVE TO GET CARS FOR TUN-
NELS FIRST.


f. p Bryan, the general manager OF the Inter
borough Construction Company. which Will operate
the subway, has given the first order for the cars
that are 10 be used IN the subway in Manhattan
and eventually in the connecting tunnels in Brook
Ign. The Bronx and possibly TO Richmond After an
eNamina ton OF various designs Mr.. Bryan has de-
cided that cars submitted by St. Louis firm will
be used. Owing 10 lack Of time. these cars are TO
be made hreproof by the use Of asbestos. The gen.
eral plan is that all wires and other parts that
would cause spontaneous combustion. to be
either encased covered with grooves OF asbestos
mas sent word to the United States from London
that he had given his first orders for the cars in
the London subway. and there will be a good
natured rivalry between the two companies in get
ting the first. Mr.. Yerkes will ireprOofed
woods. treated by electrical process.
We had intended using freproofed woods.
Mr.. Yerkes has decided 10 DO" said Mr.. Bryan.
but found eventually that it would be impossible
We had tests made of all sorts and conditions OF
woods, and practically decided use the electric
hreproofed woods which stood the best tests Of
all; but then a stumbling block in the shape
OF the fact that in all probability the woods could
not be treated and ready for in time for US
them the So the first order. which
has been given, will contain only metal covered
woods and asbestos.
Il glad that Mr.. Yerkes has followed his
Americanism by using the electric woods, as they
when our second order is given will follow Mr.
YeTkess example. and have them used. but, owing
not do il this time. AS you know, expect 10
have the tunnel finished by October !, 1903 and
that gives us less than year to get our ready
In every particular. TO begin transporting passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
DOG AND GUN.
,oux CASWELL CAPTURES THE CHAL-
1rNGE CUP AT WHEATLEY HILLS.

,,., ID. Challenger. Lottery and Fashion, OF The
,s Plain Beagles, owned by John CasweH OF
-,or won the National Challenge Cup offered
y william Rockefeller, at the field trials Of the
~ ,onal Beagle club that are being held AT the
-,ry Mace II William c. Whitney on Wheatiey
~, Long Island. Eleven packs competed in
-,;,r two from the Round Plain Beagles two
ne C. r Stevenson packs. one belonging to
N brooke. from the Somerset Beagles
=. from the walding Field Beagles and two
- from The Rock Ridge Kennels The win
= must compete for the trophy again next
sesr as il must be won three times before becom-
p the property Of any one person. During the
-orning and evening rabbits We're found in album
,,,,e on The Whitney property. and during these
so,rs the hounds performed creditably.
In Class T. the open pack stakes for dogs and
.,ebes fifteen inches under. first prize went 10
Ne round plain beagles' pack No. /, second to
,bs Somerset heagies. and third 10 {. II. Steven
.ons pack No. ,. The. reserve went TO the Rock
r6ge pack No. consisting OF Lucy l., Pompey,
rsIeiess and Songster.
,hirteen inches OF under. first prize went 10 the
ppoo,krdge pack. second TO the Nalding Field bea-
altman Of Greensboro. y. {. This pack were ali
lsSeT twelve inches, and were the smallest that
nave ever competed IN any field trials held in
Tbe Derby for dogs and bitches fifteen inches
~ under Rhelued on or after January l. 1901 was
@ter started hut owing to darkness was not fin
isbed Lady Dun Cannon and SteVenSon's Fateless
.rre tn first brace down. but. owing to the owner
~ ne former beagle not being nresent TO handle
5 r,rive then drove dull race and were renlaced
IN Miss Josh and Hermes The latter beagle trailed
N excellent form from start TO finish and drove and
hrre5 Tie rabbit IN all directions Thornfield
cri5e and Fenian then tried conclusions. Guide
"a he better work for ten minutes. trailing and
driving true 10 the line. Fenian worked in SINH
isr manner the rest Of the heat keeping up with
.bs other beagle. bat remained mute in driving.
Mystery and Miss Bert we're then put down, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

the stupendous operations in realty. Because last
year was record year in this respect 1t does not
necessarily follow that the present will equal
II IN the character of the plans carried out or in
me volume of business done. l have seen a very
good year from brokers' point Of view. followed
9 most discouraging year think in few days
transactions Of great magnitude will be reported.
II not in that time at least in month
The districts which commanded the most atten-
ton last week were the Long Acre. the middle
Ffth-ave.. the extreme upper West Side and the
West Side. The sale of No Ill TO rs Seventh-ave,
three five story buildings plot 50x1OO feet; Nc
lIO West Forty-eighth-st.. a three story dwelling
mouse, 2X5O feet. and No 16S West Forty-eighth-st
three story dwelling house on a lot 21x10O5 feet
By w r.. & F. +. Taylor for the trustees of Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
THE POINTER CLUB TRIALS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRuBUNE.l
Eastport ~ Y. Nov. g.-The third days field
trials Of the Pointer Club OF America, held here to-
day. witnessed the completion OF the Champion
Stakes open TO pointers OF the world. The day
MAS cold and Eusty, the quail. though plenteous
being restless and flushing easily. ". +. Austin $
Birthstone won the handsome silver cup and the
son entrance money Charles COsters Fred {.
being second and frank AOrtons Duke third.
George RaynOr handled the winner. which was
hred from HiDstone-Fick. G. Muss ATnolt was
again Judge. There were five other starters.
The an age stakes. which were begun yester-
dav Will be concluded Monday The entries
are the largest ever received. and considerab bly,
more time imam was believed is required for the
trials which 50 far have surpassed in excellence
all their predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
BELAsco's "DU BARRY ~ VIENNA.

Vienna Nov. $40 David Belascos "Du Barry
was accorded mixed reception at the Deutches
Voks Theatre tonight. when Nine. Helene Odion
presented her own translation Of the play, which
had its first German performance. Considerab BILE
interest was aroused account of Mr. BelascO 5
troubles with Jean Riehepin, the French poet
dranatist. who threatened TO sue Nine. Odilon for
infringement OF his copyright; but the German
translation from Belascos manuscript is so differ
ent from the French version that VI. Rchepin will
probably not carry out his threat.
The play excellently mounted and acted and
was received with mingled cheers and Kisses the
latter chiefly from the women In the audience. The
more prominent critics complain that the play IS Il
'somewhat vulgar production, poorly translated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
FOUNDER BRADLErs COUNTER MOVE.
lie BRINGS SUIT IN COURT or CHANCERY TO
HAVE HIMSELF DECLARED OWNER
or BEACH FRONT
lBY rELEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE


Trenton. " j. Nov. S.-Founder James A Brad
ley of Asbury Park to-day anticipated action OF
the municipal authorities TO the beach
front and public square by nstitutng a suit in the
Court Of Chancery by which he seeks TO have him
self declared the Of the fee 10 the lands in
question. This turn Of affairs was somewhat IN
expected. the city has been threatening suit
against Mr.. Bradley, and it is understood had pre-
pared papers 10 the founder.
Mr.. Bradley says his title TO the lands has been
questioned and the claims of the city have
noyed him He asks that the municipality be made
a defendant to the action and compelled to show
by what authority il lays claim 10 the beach front
The suit is in effect one 10 quiet title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
SAY he PUT DYNAMITE UNDER House

CoRoNEsRs JURY HOLDS CHARLES SMITH FOR
DEATH or MAN AND HIS DAUGHTER.
Chicago. NOV. S-The verdict Of the coroner's jury
in the case OF Joseph COrdeck and his daughter,
Lucy who were killed by the explosion OF dyna-
mite bomb last Sunday morning at Chicago Heights.
was returned to-day. The jury finds that the bomb
was placed under the house by Charles Smith. and
recommends that Smith be held TO await the action
OF the grand jury, and that he be not admitted to
bail Smith present at the reading of the
verdict. He declared his innocence of the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

A-iafF REPORTS THAT TRAIL or LOST SUPER
iNTEaSDENT or THE GREAT NORTHERN
HAS BEEN FOUND.
AsAspel. Mont Nov s-A final effort Is being
-. 70 ina Superintendent Egan. OF the Great
na'Fh' Two large parties have left Essex sho
-. ana viii cover every foot OF the sropha
-. could have trayersed before they meet az a
r.. -'eloed on Several Flathead Indians ane ths
E,lon police have Joined the search ShstlL
WI Reports thst the tran has been found and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
HARVARD WINS GUN SHOOT.

Boston nov. S-The annual shoot between the
Harvard and Pennsylvania gun clubs was held at
Soldiers Field to-day. Harvard won by a score
Of lS 10 &C. There were five men on each team,
and each man shot at nifty birds.