davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

This private hospital = now one q ma
best equipped fastitssfions II tss soata-
west Cor the treatment u both naedfeai
and surgical eases Special atientiat -
given - rhe varsous f0grns ~ sternach
ard liver trsrSi-- dise@aes p~ealiar -
women als-ases Il ths reetum ard Esa-
sto-urinzrF organs. ch-onie rs iartst rpt-
ssninr. rheumasi~a. nervous fasossers.
diseases of IN ttr.at. lsass heart SRI
ks6neya E9ifse ard vzrfesceie e4rea. one
fccr is reserved for a e1sternitT dspaEt-
n1ery arr = s4rie Ilstt1cfa hnr1t- -9lt
b. founa Tor -chaGren- Pr a ahart tirp>
only ward vAl - at srsrt fas tie
treatment az the morph4ns. eplau, CO
csine ana whisky hatfs.
Resldent physician. ahis ue-ieai sfaz.
quiet ard Eesfthsai l1catlen. sxfeusiTs
grounds vifA FIRE shade. acme esmsorfs:
& IRIS reasonable. no confaeieas diseases
saH.itfe1 write Tor particulars
Thomas Sauitartum
Cor Teath and 81 Francis AVA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
Diarrnoea

Thea 20 Eznz eztek czre EstAous
zzv luSs - Et1ze- ard ta2t IS tol51ue5 ~
70 BAD results Ese
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrtsoea Remedy
Il Eever f4lis zzd Is pleasant 2zd sac
70 tSSs. x = - 14AiY x1lEaets fax CALI
&rez- = = fzEo1s - - s1re- cTz<
L<rSe es-s & "a csTs11zrS x1riA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

J + AURPtr. AZ west Dougtas. ~ sch-
TIA kaas1s. ssvestacx atEcrtc1eevs e2rrs
sales Srecia1ty> terms rezSrr1ssiet ~.
iSf1cft1a <-.arargee1. also 6eaier ~ a-f
classes % hurses AID z1a.sS highest
market price pas3 for good cres every
cav r. The year. &f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

-~------~~~-~-----~-----~- ~~-y------~se--s------
Lo5T-Fs4ri ard rasE -ha-ssles gsx sresls
@arrh sse11- Hsaerl asnfz
- - Azs1- nt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

1-r-----l--@----'71l-
Er y-.Aa gai1E-3tea 1ao4rr - tSan
rar = rs-4s alar.s Len rate - trstFr~
esL lies .=t1 Z IS Eseis1 - q ftrsl g.
s=f.s-tss.-ss f-sf
= a1a TO LCAE 90 Ka-Ess AZ osla-
te-s tzrz11 s<iass. 4 3 szlls- = -eAsts.
Ezn So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
CLASSIFIED
WAN 7 s


FOR BARGAINS n farm and ranca
Vrorer3isS. VITA good improvements and
BEST q water. possession % sllat par
chaser Nrstc WhEt yen w11<. or se8
l. Barrow. Coi6Wzter. An &e-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

ECeT-orer w1rk silver rs.rse n~s nr
NIB tsre .lufse seL Purse eoafs sd
EaiF Key ketlrE Eatr1 80 sft.rE
e.erk ard receive reverb UEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

FOR SALE-Eine farms ard ranches n
Meade county. Al bottom prices. Also
good ard sghJect - homestead entry
s. rite Edwards & BauGnman. Fiains
Meade Co.. Kan. 1l-sa-Er-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

FOR RENT Sle-Ef ln a zice. d-y esliar.
~ track whitney Paper Co. isi s.
santa re ave att
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
ZEAL ESTATE roH SALE.

REAL ESTATE roE SALE
F0R SALE
Lots 81. =. III. Topeka avenue. Par
menters addition. Prise rsd4csa 10
$50. Can make deed or paymeat q
only Si51. deed subject - usart-4ss.
l5-.lt DEAN GORDON. EEeeiTer.
FOR sALE-Lsts and lumber sor home.
three years tine. per cent Buyer
must build II RS own exreaee, except
Humber and lots ". P. Ci-aveisnd. iss
y. Main street. ls--rx
FOR sAI.E-Ths northeast c1ra4r 81
Twelfth and Euporla. - hy 20 feet
deep. Must be sold wiLa!n Zen DAYS.
Call Tor bargain price Reese 4 Co. -
=. FIRST street EG
FOR sALE-A large list q far-az. IN
SedZwic. and .adJo4Elng counties. al
prices and terms 10 SUIT Eurchastrs.
Also GO acres. Is acres. assd several ia-
acre tracts adjoining Wichita. Houses
and building lcts in al parts q citg.
Call and SEQ - before buying p
sites Realty Co. - Bittirg block.
FOR sALE-sz8 acres. go IN cultivation.
groves, and nae rich. black sell. f9v-
miles u Pratt I.9N.
~ acres o. grass land in Pratt county.
o acres. god house barn. orchard.
near IyHn. 3 20.
II you want a. by farm. ranch. cstF
property ~ q b1rza-n. can and see me
JOHN FERRITER. ~ \. Msln.
FOR sALE-Eine farrns ana ranches n
Meade county. At bottom rftceH. Also
good lard sGbject 10 homestead eutrF.
s. rite Edwards & B2uGnElan. Plates.
Meade Co.. Kan. 11-sa-sa-tf
FOR SSLE-An investment. lsl-a1re
farm. under cultivation within hTe
miles ~ cts ~ iii sell for 81 per ecre.
n sold ~ oncs. Immaculate possession
AddFsss G. c. Kerry, 81 Eagle street.
city stfx
FOR sALE-vacaut lots Ia al parts q
g.-tf "a sedzalek buadiaS
FOR sAIE-Tmp7ovod a-acrs farrs. la
miles east Can - had ihsz month fsr
81 ger acre. e5aress C.. care Essie-
FOR SAJfs-rhrce quarters good. bard
black. leTei fand. adjoining school no
Improvements 81 fest 20 wafer $3.50
one good quarter farm land lt usil.s
70 town and city school. eith god s.
room noiise; possession - Eut ia wheat,
si91.
TWo sectlons. fenced. good rfH and
tank. SO warranty deed. - TAX deed.
immediate posseesloa. Two Elles tqEu.
Sssf
Coed haif section. slightly rassng witA
good spring Nst-
Cod half section. level. back lard
Rlenty Il large raneses. = e g per scrs.
Colaaater. Cemanche c.. hsa
------------z----------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

FOR SALE-An Investment. 1Sl-alre
farm under cultivation within fse
miles ~ cltY- VIII sell for 81 per ecre.
II sold ~ oncs ImEe-4iate pessessioa-
Adde'S G. G. Kerry 81 Eagle street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

FOR SALE-Eacaut lots ia al parts q
the city. cheap EEET 4 Co.
s-ff ~ sedzulek bull1iaS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

FOR sAIE-Tmproead e,-acrs faru. 81
miles east. Can - had fhsz month Ter
81 ger acre. @4Joress C. care EaSle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
CLASSIFIED
WAN S


WASTED-A partner worth Ssas: half IN
tereSt n established business pays -
per cent profit Cal or write =. Il Her-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

#flE Ia = sts@t-
zae4t - iznt fzzrree9 eessrF far
~ Wa 1ea -
as 81 kes5 f1an - a<esss
A-1rass y - e1Er EaEr -NE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

FOR SALE-az8 acres. 90 IN cultivation.
groves, and hae. rich. oiack scll faE-
miles OF Pratt. I.-tf.
70 acres OF grass land IN Pratt county
8 acres. good house. barn. orchard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

FOR S-ABE-Thrce quarters good. bard.
black level lard. sffcluinx school no
improvements 81 feet - -ssftg. E5a
one good quarter farm land IL miles
20 town and city school. Nith good s.
room hcnse. possession. - Put lu wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

GH RICE So rAo=as okla
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
NO LAXITY OF DISCIPLINE.
THE CROKER CONTROVERSY WILL
NOT AFFECT sUBORDINATEs.

When Commissioner sturgis of the Fire Depart
ment arrived Fire Headquarters yesterday
morning he refused absolutely 10 throw any new
light the Croker controversy.
"I don't propose to fight my case in the news
papers," he said when questioned regarding the
various phases of the case He said that last night
his home, at Babylon Long Island. he had been
served with an order to appear before Justice Han
in the Supreme Court Tuesday next This order
he said, had been forwarded to the Corporation
Counsel, and he would be governed entirely by his
advice. Asked whether he ready to say any
thing about charges to be preferred against the
deposed chief Commissioner Sturgis said that he
had absolutely nothing TO say. Questioned as TO
whether the charges would be for inehciency or II
ne knew of any case of fire where Chief Croker had
acted in an inefficient manner Commissioner Stur-
gis still said he had nothing to say
Asked whether the controversy was not apt 10
disrupt the department and cause laxity OF disci-
pne among the uniformed force the Commissioner
said. What do you mean? .,. q.
well, we mean that the firemen and their oil- @
GERS do not know just to whom TO turn from Wnoin
take orders. and that they are constantly IN
fear of being relieved
''Where did you get this information?" asked the
Commissioner. .. ,a -,
ut to be the general sentiment dlouiu OIL
To this Commissioner Sturgis replied. Il doubt
very much if your statement is the truth
RV direction the Commissioner secretary
Leary of the Fire Department yesterday tele-
era phed Chief Croker. who is at his summer home,
Good Ground, Long Island that in view OF the fact
that Monday a legal holiday he need not re-
port that day.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
LIES DOWN IN FRONT OF CARS.
A MAN SAID TO HAVE LOST ON THE FU-
TURITY HOLDS UP TRAVEL IN
FOURTH-AVE

A who described himself Jan verian.
twenty-nne years old. of No. 1866 Sixth-ave
though there is such number. yesterday after
noon held up the Fourth-ave. electric at
Twenty ty-fourth-st. and Fourth-ave. for some min
utes. He taken to the West Thrtieth-st. police
station after much trouble and locked up on a
charge of intoxication.
Verian. with a large crowd gathered about him.
shouting with all his might and lying on the
tracks of the Fourth-ave. electric line when Police
man Frederick Behr, of the West Thirtieth-st
station. arrived Previously Verian had dehed
motormen and conductors remove him. and
sprawled first on one track and then on another.
Policeman Behr found himself unable to handle the
man, and was obliged to send to Broadway and
Twenty y-fourth-st. for the help of Policeman Davis
The latter is big man. but he. assisted by
Behr, had his hands more than full After a
struggle the prisoner removed from the tracks
and patrol wagon summoned. Even then the
prisoner had to be handcuffed to prevent his doing
injury to his captors.
No money was found him. and IL is believed
that he was loser the Futurity who was try
ing TO escape his disappointment.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
HOLIDAY THINs OUT CITY
THOUSANDS GO AWAY FOR THE LABOR
DAY REST.

The passing of summer was marked eesteioas
b, great rush of people leave the city ior olei
outings In anticipation of the LABOR LAY "on,
.oroorrow when there will be a general eessauoh
~ business in the city, all the exchanges were
closed Yesterday most of the downtown once
buildings showed little life and the nnanclai ois
trict of the city was almost deserted Feopie "iio
had a whole holiday yesterday couid ieaFe '' @ ''
for a three davs' outing not to return until To-
morrow evening Tuesday morhihs A
the exclamation of yesterdays rush.
An the forenoon the railway stations and ferrles
were crowded by departing people, ana IL Was No
ticeabIe that most of the people carried aNeiile
hags or s,,it cases. having left their trunks at hoo
and evidently intending to take short Journeys :.
boats to Coney Island Rockaway Beach anu OF. u.ne-
nearby seaside places crowded all oay- ne E
r,as tremendous rush to the races. For hours III
tbe early part of the day Brooklyn brlose ha'ii1
and trolley cars were filled TO overho"ihs' .ai
there was crush at the Manhattan entrance
rronojse of good weather for the remaining uaS .
p f 1ba LONG boIiday at the close of the summer.
Although SO large part IeieS OF ehe de- enough people
to fill the parks and other pieasgie tbe Central
dreds of tennis nets were spread on iayed .h over
Park lawns Thousands of children piayeu g.,
tha green meadows Golf players were ro out :, ~, III
large numbers in Van Cortandt Fark. 1here
and vehicles of all kinds the drives. tt
are hundreds of thousands of people who nnu tiie
CITY the most enjoyable place Tor them 4 on VIZ
day and say that pleasure resort Ne" io
has equal I'll, ho ~ the
one of the observances tomorrow VIII De az lne H
Manhattan State Hospital on Waros. lslaae' a
shoe hunts bowling golf and tug-of-war con-
tests for prizes, and there Will pe GrowIav of
gramme under the direction CT u D. Sio''ie'' -
In the evening there will be meeting at ssI1 the
Educational Alliance East Broadway ana no JenTa enTa
son-st., at which speeches Will be mace ny iepie
sentatiVeS of labor organizations.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
WOULD KILL SISTER LIKE A DOG.
SCHOo. THE GERMAN CONVICT, IS LED
AWAY IN IRONS FROM HIS
ARRAIGNMENT.

William Frederick Ignatz Schoo, who was arrested
on Friday night by United States Deputy Marshals
Bernbardt and Gardner, in barber shop on Nor
ris-ave was arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock in the Federal
Building A formal charge of being a fugitive from
Justice was made against him. The prisoner pro-
tested that he had not shot officer in Germany,
as alleged and that he had only escaped from
llnatic asylum in Hamburg, where he had been
placed bv enemies. A moment later he declared
that he had been in America for twenty-three
wears having come to this country with his father
when a little boy. His father, he said. was we'll
to-do merchant. Schoo demanded immediate
trial but the Commissioner said that the govern
ment was ready to proceed, and adjourned the
hearing until Friday. No bail was fixed Ihe
prisoner left the Federal Building heavily ironed
Schoo was arrested, according to Marshal Bern
hardt in Hamburg, Germany. about six months
ago on charge of larceny He resisted the officer
making the arrest, and shot him. He escaped Tor
the time. but later arrested and after cohfIG-
ton, sentenced ten years Imprisonment re
was found TO be in New-York and Friday night
arrested just after leaving a parper cndli
cred and handcuffed He protested Veheneht!ly
against being taken downtown on an elevated @ IIalli
and resisted vigorously that it was found neces-
sary call the reserves from the MorriSaha stas
tion. The arrest and subsequent struggle caused
immense crowd to congregate
The German Consul General recently informed
this government that Schoo was in this city, ana
asked the authorities to apprehend him.
After his arrest, on the way to the prison ocnoo
raved against his sister who ne deciare3 hsn @ b
when released. Il don't how long 1t taxes
if they put away for fifty years; VIII
get out and come back and kill her like cog:
The deputies say that Mrs Herkn had nothing 10
do with causing her brothers arrest. Schoo was a
bartender in Germany, and was prominent there IN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
rCOY, CURED, LEAVES HOSPITAL.
HE THREATENS TO PROSECUTE VIGOROUSLY HIS
CASE AGAINST MCLELLAND.

James F. Mccoy. who shot by County De
tective McCleand in raid on an alleged poolroom
in the Sherman House the afternoon of June ?
walked out of Bellevue Hospital yesterday cured
man. The bullet fired by JerOme's detective, how
ever is still imbedded in McCoy's brain.
In saving the life of Mccoy the doctors have
effected a notable piece Of surgery. Three times
was the man operated on and while the wound
closed and healed perfectly, the doctors were un-
able to find the bullet.
The bullet entered McCoy's head at the base of
the skull and burrowed it's way through the skull
into the mans brain. According to the doctors. the
bullet is not imbedded in any of the tissues about
the BRAIN but is in the brain itself.
Dr. Curtss performed operation on Mccoy the
day he was admitted the hospital The wound
was permitted to heal, and days later another
operation was performed, but still the bullet could
not be located. The wound was again permitted to
heal and antiseptics applied. Three weeks ago
the third and last operation performed. When
the doctors failed find the bullet that time they
decided not subject the patient TO further pam
Yesterday McCoy's brother-in-law, z. J: Donohue
10 the hospital and took the patient a7'ay. Mr.
Donohue said that Mccoy would first go to Boston
and then to seashore resort in Massachu-
setts where he would be nursed back to strength
ty his sisters Mr. Donohue said that later the
case against McClelland would be vigorously
prosecuted The only visible mark, as result OF
McCoy's experience Is slight dropping OF the left
eve and socket. When the injured man came to
the hospital he weighed 1SO pounds When he left
h.. ypaigh
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
CONFIRMED IN TIE TOMBs.
BISHOP POTTER ADMITS CONVICTED
FrREBuG TO THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The rite of confirmation was performed In tne
Tombs Prison yesterday morning by Bishop Fol.e
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, as5isteu " ~ ~
Rev DR. r. G.. Quennell.. acting chaplain Oh ehe
Tombs The person confirmed was Frederick was
ner a prisoner who is awaiting a retrial ON the
charge of arson he having been convicted on the
first trial and sent to Sing Sing for twenty-five
wears by Judge Newburger- in the Court OF Generai
Sessions.
wagner has been back in the Tombs since March
ao of this wear Since that time he has become
deeplv interested in religion through the eHorts Oh
his sister, Miss Margaret Wagner OF no: o. ~ r-as'
F,ightv-ffth-st and the Rev Dr. Quennei- SOME
time ago Wagner expressed a desire 10 become d
T,,cant of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
and Bishop Potter agreed to confirm MIN III 'he
Tombs Prison. Preparations were accoroi"si'
made for the ceremony to take place YESTERDAY:
Bishop Potter arrived at the TomDs III ea =
shortly before 10 o'clock. He was accompanied py
the Rev DIR Ouennell and the latters daushtei-
They were shown to the office OF Warden van De
Carr and the Bishop and DR.. Quenneh pu' On -
robes used in the ceremony Led by "aIuen -
De Carr and Commissioner of Charities Hyhes' 'ao
party went to the second tier, where Wdse
cell is located Bishop Potter performed the cele
mony Dr. QuennelI reading the first part ol the
service The confirmation was not witnessed oS
any other person excepting Miss QuehheH-
Miss Margaret Wagner arrived at the prison anu anu
.erad nerroission TO see the ceremony, but 1t was
refused because it said the rules OF the ioio9
did not permit her presence In the ihsti'u'iO''
Neither Wagner's father, mother, two sisters ioi "
Wagner was gassblower. and was an attend o1 d.
ant it is said, of the Lutheran Church His Row Rer
located in what Is known as MurueIeIIS 80 Z,
one of the occupants of the row being hoiaia t %;
MoIineux The words of the service as Teau re a;S s
DIR Ouennell and. Bishop Potter couIu pc .iag
tInctv heard by the other prisoners on 'ile NE al
Wagner at the conclusion OF the service ~
cheerful -. ,,.or,, oS the Tom bs
Prison that a service of the kind has been per
formed within its walls 1T, 1ont oF
Wagner was convicted on April o; !Spi' * *
setting fire to the five story tenement 10 o9s
East Eighty January 80 1871 sing Pc Prison'
sentenced TO twenty-five years in sing oiu5 80
Wagner lived in the house with ms WIZ apL, ~
because of some trouble, was disposSesssetr re
tbreatened then il was testified 10 at MS trld %
sat even with the owner When the nre occuIrel i
Wagner arrested and conX@cteo @ bidren cb dr. " who
ppaid they had heard him making the thTe~aes. ~ In
Louis Stuvvesant Chanler a laWEeT oecsliit H. a
terested in the mans and Obtained Ior hiii g
new trial
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
WAY TIE Up ALBANY CAR LINES.
STRIKE on HUDSON VALLEY RAILROAD
THREATENS TO SPREAD.
fpy rr,rcp,pH TO THE TRIBUNE

TO THE TRlBbNEr3
Albany Aug 30-There was a strike to-day
of the conductors and motornen of the Hudson
Valley Railroad that may lead TO strike of the
emploves of the United Traction Company.
which controls the street railway systems OF
Troy and Albany The Hudson Valley road
runs from Waterford to Fort Edward and thence
to warrensburg, with a side line from Me-
chanicsville TO Saratoga. 1t is one OF the longest
trolley roads in the State
The men quit work because of the dismissal
of Howard Osgood. of Saltwater, who was run
ming a car at the time of an accident. NO one
was injured in the accident. The men demand
Osgood's reinstatement saying that the ma
chinery of the car he ran was defective. James
A Powers. the general manager of the ROAD said
to-day that the company wanted to protect the
nubIic and could only do so by exercising strict
discipline.
Should the Hudson Valley Company fan to
come to an agreement with its men and try 10
run its road with non-union men, there might
be a strike of the employees of the Dhlted ifac-
ton Company, for the Hudson valley cars are
run to this city and Troy over the tracks OF the
former company. Ex-State Treasurer Aooisoh
b. Colvin. of Glens Falls, is president OF 'he
Hudson Valley Company. Speaking about the
strike to-day he said:
The company had several accidents ana ou- @
road after long experience with the DeIaW al al {
and Hudson The directors feel that unless !ile
company can discharge men believed 10 pe IN
Competent discipline cannot be maintained
There is no controversy as to wages OF noui VI
work nor is there any other disagreement pe-
tween the company and the men at present; ~,
Not a car is running on the road TO-DAY ne
result is most distressing conditions. as the pup
Tic in tv-enty-seven towns and villages tIious n
which fine road operates depends very largely
on IT for transportation. Labor Day. win @ tne
tri-countv flremen's convention at Mecndhics-
vile and demonstrations at the WaShlIs loI, l
County Fair Grounds. at which twenty thousaha
people are expected, will find bao s'a'e u i
fairs if the cars are not in operation
1t was reported this afternoon that the mud
son Valley motormen and conductors woulo not
pe i. o,Iid jnsist on an increase of wages before
they returned to work. 1t was SAID thaI e: tlies
vronId ask 20 cents an hour for all enpioyes
Tbe new men now get 16 cents an hour, and
after two years service get 1Sl2 cents TOT an
hour.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
AGAINST ovERCRoWDING OF BOATS

Collector Stranahan yesterday morning issued
orders that a strict watch be kept to-day and to-
morrow over the excursion feet of this port 1or
the purpose of preventing overcrowdng.
1t has been brought the Collectors attention
that the regular excursion lines exercise pracu-
caIly no supervision at their piers TO prevent
crowding and even hold their boats beyond the
time of departure, when they are already filed to
get few more passengers. The special excur-
sionS are even
1t is expected that the crowds who want to get
out of the city for day during the three days
holiday that began yesterday morning Will pe
especially large and the Collector has been warned
that some of the boats plying out of New York
getting old, and trivial accident aboard
might lead to a serious catastrophe
The Collector has instructed his to warn
the managers of the different lines and the com
manderS of the boats that any violation OF the
regulations will result in immediate prosecution
of owners and masters.