davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
GAVE PATRIOTIC RECEPTION.
Mrs. 3. F. Mclean Entertained Yes
terdaY Afternoon.

Mrs. 3. F. Mclean Entertained Yes
terdsy Afternoon.
Mrs 3. +. Mclean entertained at
luncheon YESTERDAY afternoon at her
beautiful home Woodlawn on the West
Side. A patri6ric program was given ana
the guests thoroughlv enjoyed a guess .ng
contest OF prominent sons and dsush-
tiers OF America. Pictures II twenty wen
known Americans We're hung about the
parlors- George L. Pratt won the prize.
a beautiful hoquet. Refreshments were
served on the lawn.
Card cf Thanks.
We desire 70 thank the members Of
a O. L. ~. and our friends and neigh
hors who SD tea5eEly assisted Us I'm the
sudden death ~ oUr beloved husband
father ard brother.
MRS JOHN w PRICE
NiR. AND Mrs. pR0FFITT.
MISS Lulu PRICE,
MISS AMY PRICE.
MISS ELLA PRICE.
MISS LILLIAN PRICE.
Mr.. JAMES PRICE.
MRS WILL ROSS.
c-e wish 40 extend our heartfelt thanks
q the kind neighbors and friends the 7
Q. q F. W. o W. F. q 8. ard Re
bckah fer their kindness. sympathy ard
neral offerings ~ ;he time ~ ORR beloved
husband and fathers death. Their many
acts 81 kindness are truly appreciated aud
Will not be forgotten
MRS. KATE MILLER.
MR.. WALTER MILLER,
MISS ROSE MILLER
MIR AND MRS. L ~. SEIDL-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
COLLEGE TEAM WON.
They Defeated Cudahys in First Game
OF Tournament.

The first game of the base ball tourna-
ment at the Fair Grounds between the
College and Cudahy team resulted in a
victory for the college by the score of
to 5. It was not a well played game
and number of inexcusable errors were
made on both sides. There were several
features 10 the game that caused con-
siderable applause The pitching of Wal
ter trantz, his running catch of a low
line hit in center field and a fine catch of
a difficult fly by Lightner of the Cudahys.
Frantz did the best batting of the day.
getting two twO-base hits and a single
out of four times at bat. For some I'M
known reason Frantz of the college team
left the box in the sixth inning and Sabin
took his PLACE As a pitcher Sabin is
not there with the goods" He came
near losing the game for the college boys.
lie was as wild as a mob of Servians at
king killing and if the Cudahys had
been more patient and waited for their
bases on balls they would have won the
game. A great many of the spectators in
the grand stand, who We're roofing for
the college club, were very Vociferous
In their desire to have Frantz resume his
position as pitcher. AT the time Frantz
left the box TO play out in the field the
score was . To IN favor OF the college
team and il is presumed that he wanted
To save his arm for today in the game
with the Wichita team. There viii be
two games today. The Wichita team
will p&y the college club al 2:30 and i'm
mediately after the conclusion of the
game they VIII play the Cudahys. All
Of the clubs have new players and hot
times are expected at the grounds this
week. The batteries in the games today
viii he Jarvis and Wilkiner. pitchers:
Huffman. catcher. for Wichita: Frantz
and Nelson pitchers; Senter. catcher. for
College team; Davis and Price. for Cud-
ahys. There was a fair crowd present
at the game yesterday. The umpiring
Of Frank Quigg was very satisfactory
Street cars viii run TO the grounds every
five minutes.
Yesterdays score by innings:
Cudahys ........... OOOOo3O2-5 4
College .......-.....-..0 @ , 4O20-S 6 ,
Summary: Struck cut 10y Frantz. 3:
Sabine. /; by Murphy. 1. Two-base hits.
Frautz .
The following is the standing az the
clubs.
college OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -l.oeo
NluanES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
N lcnlt1S .------------.--- LUZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
MRs. BARNETT DEAD.
Died at Goodard at ese OF seventy-six
Years.

Mrs. T. Barnett died Tuesday night ~
her home al Goddard AZ the age Of IS
years. Her cd 1ec was largely respon-
sible Tor her death and she was sick
but short time. The funeral viii occur
at Goddarl this morning and the remains
VIII be laid away in the Goddard Gene
teFv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02

WO1>1nGR1 Nzlac21qqHO
want to noneyand tine-at a small cost
PICNIC Fancy g.a Hose d drop drop s sss stripes $50
Stitch Black ROOtees fancy top m
cSidns Hosiery white lace also 24c
PICNIC eowNlNes-Prety Fabrics
HANDSOME STRIPED eINeHAms all the shades 1oc
PRETTY MADRAS that always clean 12zc
PIECES ORGANIZE Lawns assorted designs, good coiors
worth 815c for
CHECKED coo 25c value 15c
GALLON DE SOLE sheer tissue 1sc
PICNIC sErsNev stylish arrived yesterday silk
gumps buckles black and white also in
buckle, for Soc !
PoNeEg BELTS,
BLACK SILK MONTE FRONT $3.50
SHIRT BELT medaions s1OO value sc
A large variety of other styles in Large
PICNIC RIBBONS in plain and fancy trimmings
wear in every picnic shade;
No. 40 in Pretty Fancy Ribbons also Plain shades
Silk Nos l6 Y and 40 all shades perfectly
PICNIC SHIRT WAIST SETS just in
Ocean &c., Sets shape, the
Jap set Daring of the Gods your choice
Pearl in oxidized sterling Jap settings
BAGS inside pocket ....5oc
frames with
PICNIC eLoVEs-Ladies' Isle Gloves black, and
white clasps full length for ..............24c (
Cloves white 16buttOn length
Cloves
in .....s1oo K
tts cream
Cloves
oooooooooooooooo ooooooooc-ooooou~oooo,o.> :
RHYMINe CONTEST :
Is now on open They opportunity :
show their political genius and we'll paid 0ri
FIRST PRrzE-Your choice of any $500 Skirt in stock
SECOND PRIzE-Your of of in
$1Oo Jewey
original They advertising
For al
sVT9xv9~STYSygYYT9SYTY9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
You Are Not Safe.

Without Crystal Water Call up the
Holland Yeast Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02

Yesterdays score by innings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
CARMEN TO FIGHT ORDINANCE.
Is Before Mayors Marshal-WOnt Drive
In the Park at al an Hour.

Fifteen hack who refused to drive a
citizen on Saturday last through Central
Park at the legal rate Of 81 an hour we're
summoned before Deputy Chief Marshal
Merriman yesterday.
John Flynn, the delegate Of the New York
Hackmen's Protective Association, headed
the cabmen. He told Mr.. Merriman that
the men were prepared to plead guilty If
they had violated the law, but he thought
they had a right to fix their own charges
under an ordinance passed in 1897 which
practically permitted hackmen to bargain
with their fares before consenting TO drive
them. The ordinance was reversed in 1900.
AS the law now stands Mr.. Merriman
told the cabmen, you have no right to
refuse to carry any one who wants TO hire
your conveyance ny the hour or by the
mile at the schedule rates. In the Park or
out Of the Park
Then we will have to go to law" said
Delegate Flynn, and turning to the hack
men, he added Il advise you to plead not
guilty and not to pay your fines,
To furnish grounds for test case. Mr.
Merrinan fined one Of the men 81. Flynn
intimated that tho livery-stable men were
behind the complaints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
ROCkEFELLER GIVES SJ.OOO.
Large Check for Flood Sufferers Kansas
city Sends an Urgent Appeal Here.

John D. Rockefeller sent TO Mayor Low
Yesterday check for 5000 for the relief
of the sufferers from the floods in the
Southwest. From the Mayor of Kansas
City. Kan, came a telegram which said:
We hare fcd and sheltered in Kansas City
over % .o", flood sufferers for one week. Have
only received s.n.nn, 10 date. Many hun
dreds Of houses with household goods have
been completely destroyed. many hundreds
more are still under water. and II will b." weeks
before they can be reOcCupird. Relief IN
money and supplies to n large amount VIII
he needed to meet the bare necessities NJ
life We are unnhl" to cope with tho cond-
tjonS without outside rid Wish you would
give these facts wide publicity
Tho Mayors relief committee. to which
Mr.. Rockefeller's check was forwarded,
sent out this telegram to the Mayors of the
afflicted cities:
Mayor Low has appointed 4 committee
for relief NJ sufferers COMMITTEES meets
Tomorrow noon: Wire without delay speci-
fying whether money, food. clothing, Inedi-
cines. or all Of them. are required. giving ap-
proXimate amount and quantity also If
shelter is needed and for how many
WILLIAM r. toRwISE. Secretary.
The telegram was sent to Kansas City,
Mo: Des Moines, Topeka, Kansas City,
Kan; Gainesville, Ga. Columbia. S. C.,
and East st. Louis, Ill.,
The committee will meet at 1890 o. clock
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
WHITELAW REID TO lASSAR.
Complains Of LIES Grcgari0uSness and
Glare and Pleads for Faith.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y June The COM
menCement exercises at Vassar College be-
gan this evening with an address to the
members of Phi Beta Kappa by Whitelaw
Reid on "The Thing to Do"
Mr. Reid expressed the hope that large
body of educated women might be found
by nature and by the necessities of their
position the most powerful and the safest
conservative influence in the country and
proceeded to point out some tendencies to
excess developing under the expanded
social and national life of the country. He
deprecated the craze for mere amusement
and enjoyment and said:
Gregariousness and glare arc the ire.
deemably vulgar notes OF II all. To seek
enjoyment within yourself and your own
circle. in resources Of your own. and without
fresh nashlight picture every day. becomes
unendnrable. country res iclence is i'm
possible unless II d"zen, others, "of our own
and oven then it IS slow without onged
rac-track at hand. Thus Newport. rather
. .san type . those "" %S eu "n
viii command either. As for tho babes
that must struggle through childhood into
precocious maturity in such SURROUNDINGS,
why shouldn't they get on. without rest and
real country life, as well as their parents.
Politically he complained of the tickle
ness Of purpose Of the times, and the hurry
and irresponsiblity of public movements.
Industrially he complained that the laggard
declares that he is as good az the man who
has outstripped him, and that he is the VIC
tim of monstrous injustice in being left
behind. Arbitration, he said, has come to
he held at premium by the side that is
in the wrong.
OF the remedy for social conditions Mr..
Reid said
Give back to ms our IA it'll Give back to
us a serious and worthy PURPOSE Restore
and OF our relations to those who share il
with ns. Moderation in our conce it Of our
ton in the intolerant assertion Of our own
rights' moderation in neddng W it'll the
hiEhls OF others. some tendency to bought
o"Iore action, some continuity Of conduct
personal and public and some reference Of
policy 70 enduring principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09

sembly, they will vote for me AS the head
Of the ticket because they know / have
a ways been a regular Democrat. / will
also get big vote in Greenpoint and in
Long Island City, where have thousands of
friends.
However: / will only speak at few
meetings before September, when the cam
paign will he formally opened I have
asgreed to speak on Staten Island to the
better ferry facilities and IN probably
make another. speech before ia king, my
summer vacation. AS the train is about
to stop suppose RI have 70 stop too"
$50 ahead, Chief yelled a man in the
rear Of the car. Senator Platt in an in
terview to-day says that you'll poll at least
10000 votes or enough to defeat Tammany."'
all poll enough TO he elected" replied
Devery. when Senator Platt says I'll
poll :o,ooo votes he knows what he is talk
Platt of being a damn fool. He means
what he says generally and he don't throw
out mouthfuls Of mush like Jumping Jack
Will YOU boys Join me in a drink when we
get on the tramp
Sure" chorussed the crowd. And they
did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
PASTOR HOWARD'S LIBEL suit
HE GETS $40 DAMAGES. but HAS
TO PAY THE COSTS.
On the Stand He Was Confronted With Love
Letters From Various WOmen-Ee
Admit ed That He Kissed One or Them
1000 Times - Severely Arratgnet

BATAVIA. n. Y. June s-The jury in
the case of the Rev. George n. Howard,
pastor of the Bank Street Baptist Church,
against the editors Of the Batavia Daily
Ners for libel. resulted to-day in verdict
of $40 in favor of Howard. But the past or
must pay the costs, which makes him SO
out of pocket. The libel consisted in The
publication Of an article from Buffalo
paper, charging that Howard had been
guilty of improper conduct with women at
Melrose Highlands. Mass.
On the stand Howard was confronted
with love letters from Gina Stella and
other women. He was asked if he had
not kissed one of Them and he Admitted
it, saying he may have kissed them COO
times. Judge North arraigned the clergy.
man severely in his summing up and
dwelt at length on Towards kissing e1.
periences and said:
Sleeps clothing! You have ave- the inpnicrce
to toll these men that these letters are proper
in receiving them. trife with time Ny
lips to yours. dearie. and my arms around
yours denrle. and my arms around your
that i. not improper How d" the: women ii
Batavia like this minister of the gospel AID
fellow? How d" the men ,nT and nd h',@bani O. q
Batavia look upon him? I don't like 10 ''lk
Of it. How many times did he kiss the
women' 4 thousand times. or between 40
and 800 times' think that it has been pretty
thoroughly proven that he had no reputation
to lose
The Rev Mr.. Howard. since his advent
in Batavia a year ago last April. has had
strenuous existence between church
quarrels, church councils. Wind cation
meetings and explanations Of certain
amorous correspondence. He sued 10 10
cover a lot OF letters which he had sup
posed he had destroyed. Tho suit never
came to trial and the le'S'rs were returned
IN hin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
PROF. HONEY 4 CATHOLIC.
Former Member OF Yale's Faculty Leaves
the Episcopal Church.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June s,-Prof. Fred
erck r. Honey Of this city. formerly pro-
fessor of mechanical drawing in the Yale
scientific school. was yesterday received
as a member of St Mary's Roman Catholic
Church in this city He was baptized
several weeks ago and yesterday received
communion
The announcement that he had become
a Catholic was surprise to his friends.
His brother is Samuel r. Honey, prominent
in Newport society. Prof, Honey's wife
died six months ago Much of his prepare
tory studies for the Catholic Church was
taken under the direction of the Jesuits in
Hartford so il was said tonight.
Prof. Honey graduated from Val, in
1855. He was member Of Christ Episcopal
Church Of this city. and for years was
superintendent of its Sunday school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09

her submerged home in West Madison
to-day. A woman and family OF seven
children were observed clinging to high
board fence. Before help could reach
them they we're carried down by the rapid
current. Another woman sought shelter
behind a fence but the current struck the
fence and it fell upon the woman ana she
was lost
Manager Shipley of the Madison Car
Works reports seeing five men drown
j. r. Elder. an employee of the car works,
SAWS that he saw man holding baby
and clinging to a telegraph pole. which
rolled over in the water and both were
drowned.
Elsie Achon. who, with her younger
brother, had taken refuge in the general
Offices of the American Car and Foundry
COMPANY, told of seeing a young woman,
CARRYING a baby in her arms engulfed by
the sudden rush of water. The baby was
knocked from her arms and the young
mother drowned before help could reach
her.
Others told of seeing boys swept on
into the whiring food from porches and
housetops One woman wept as she re-
lated the story of the woman who was
forced to see the body of her dead baby
thrown from their freight car home. The
child died during the night of exposure,
and there was only one way to bury the body,
the men folks said, and that was to give it
a watery grave.
Part OF Alton is under watea', but the town
is in no immediate danger In the lower
parts of the city the water is three or four
feet deep The glass works are all sub
merged, throwing 900 men out of work.
Plough mills and elevators in the river
bank district were compelled TO shut down.
South of ST. Louis the Island of Has
kaskia is practically submerged, but fifty
persons out of population Of 1000 remain
ing there.
ST. LOUIS RIVER FRONT STREETS SUBMERGED.
On this side of the river the water has
crept up Rutger street almost to Third.
Nine miles of the river front is under water,
and every cellar or basement in this long
stretch is filled with water. With the
exception Of the damage sustained in the
lumber yards and to railroad tracks. the
losses in St Louis will be relatively light,
but little. if any. in excess of half n million
TROOPS TO DE ON GUARD.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. June S.-Acting Cover
nor Northcott to-day directed Adjutant-
General Smith to order the Alton division Of
the Illinois Naval Militia to patrol the Mis-
sissippi River in tho flooded districts and
protect life and property wherever in
danger Gov. Northcott was also in COM
munication with Mayor Cook Of East st.
Louis to-day. and if necessary several
companies of the Fourth Infantry will
be ordered to East st. Louis for patrol
duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
S2.5O.OOO Nv FAIR PRIZES.
Records Are to Re Broken NJ 81. Louis
Thirty Acres for Live 81 Ock.

At no previous exposition in this or in
any other country has live stock received
the attention that will he given it al st.
Louis. The largest aggregate sum Of prizes
SO far offered was Si42 500. distributed AT
the Chicago exposition, The record will
he broken at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition, where not less than $2SO,OOO lie to
be given in prizes.
Thirty acres of particularly desirable
ground have been set aside for the live
stock exhibit and fifty structures of vary
ing sizes and nature will be erected There
will he thirty-three barns for horses and
cattle each ca pable Of accommodate ing eighty
OF ninety animals. The centre of the live
stock grounds will be occupied by large
amphitheatre and arena for exhibiting
purposes.
One of the innovations will be the intro
duction of classes of horses for city and
for military use, such as fire, ambulance,
artillery and cavalry horses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
MARIE SHARKEI'S PLIGHT.
She IL Found In a New Jersey Hospit al
suffering From Malpractice.

Marie Sharkey, 10 years old. who was
employed in a department store in Brook
lyn and lived with her widowed mother
at 542 Eleventh street. disappeared from
home about six weeks ago. On Sat
urday it was discovered that she had
been patient in ST. Josephs Hospital at
Paterson. N. D., during her absence. and
that when she was admitted to the hos
ptal she was suffering from a criminal
operation. According to the hospital au-
thorities the young woman had been placed
in their charge at the request Of young
man from Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sharkey had her daughter brought
to her home in Brooklyn on Sunday. and
DR.. Herbert G. Fry Of al9 Ninth street
was. called in. DR.. Fry found the girl
semi-delirious and notified Coroner Fla
herty. The Coroner visited the house
twice. but was unable to get an Ineligible
statement from the girl. She talked in
her delirium about young man who used
to be attentive to her. District Attorney
Clark and Coroner Flaherty have heen in
consultation, and there may be an arrest
in the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
FLOOD SUFFERING SEVERE.
People In South CarOina's MIll Dist riot
Are without supplies.

COLUMBIA. S. G., June g. Much suffering
is reported from the flooded district at
Pacolet and Clifton. where tho cotton mills
were destroyed and injured. Ten thousand
people are out of work and without supplies
of food and clothing and shelter. Many
slept in the open air last night at Clifton.
Columbia, Spartanburg and other Southern
towns to-day raised $1,000 for relief, but
the difficulty is TO get the supplies to the
scene. as Spartanburg, the chief place Of
the flooded district, is cut off from railroad
communication in every direction.
The foods in the western part of the
State were not so destructive as first re-
ported. The Congaree River. however
has flooded many plantati ions below Column
bia, causing very heavy damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
DOESN'T CONTEST THE WILL,
WANTS HIS 3O-YEAR-OLD FAITH
ERS MARRIAGE ANNIJLED.
Mortimer 5. Brown. as Lesatee. Apparently
Doesn't Care to Risk Ills Inheritance
by a Cont est--Dcciares His Father Was
OF lnsOllnd Mind When He Married.

r,oesnt care TO Risk Ills Inhcrita nce
~, co,,.., noc,or 20. I,,s Rather was
ny ., 49,. -. $3.50.
.,
Mortimer D bro"n' a real estate uea,e''
of 34 Decatur street, has begun an action
In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn to have
his fatber's marriage 10 Augusta Andree
,,,,sa Tha ,,sn ,,;u cnr,o m for tria
ahnu'leo Inc case WIZ '"n'. Wy ~
before supreme Court Justice Mareah
to-day.
Tho father psul 8 Brown. a retired and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
DOOLEY-OOIEY ny THE MILE.
Only the Deaf and Dumb Asylum Escaped
1t on Washington Heights.


John j. Dooley. who is trying to win the
Tammany leadership of the Twenty third
Assembly dist riot from Thomas F. McAvoy
was 4. years old yesterday, and everybody
on Washington Heights except the inmates
of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum knew all
about it, There was picnic by night and
a parade by day.
The parade was made up principally OF
marchers carrying something to play on,
and the tune Of Dooley -ooley-oo was two
hours and twenty minutes passing given
point The given point was l5ad street
and Amst erdam avenue, which is Leader
McAvoy's corner The march was up
Amsterdam avenue all the way, the line
forming as follows:
CHIEF MARSHAL.
Dennis Shelley
(whls,ng DooIcy ooley oo)
John j. Mooney
Merry MonNll'r
BAND.
FIRST DIVISION.
James T. Murhn, Marshal.
20 hurdy gurdes In
columns OF Nvr. with four over
lDooley oocy In chorus.
Faithful Followers
Who never got Job,
two battaons
all "his''inEf , INT p"o'S'
Doolcy Club
tWhiStlingJ
SECOND DIVISION.
J. j. Finnrrty, Marshal.
,o pooi.y Branch Of Spccdway nanghtrIs.
umbrellas
booiei Juniors
Band,
Italians who n vote for Dooley.
The rest OF creation with chestnut bells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
FOR 4 LOUISVILLE PARK.
Major a. ". Davis Of This City Presents
the Equivalent Of Nearly 800, OOO.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June s.-Maior Alex
ander H. Davis Of New York and london.
the largest stakeholder in the Louisville
Railway Company, will give 900 shares
Of the common stock of the new holding
company. when it is issued. for park in
Louisville. The offer was made through
Mr.. Logan G. Murray. president of the
American National Bank It is the most
liberal subscription that has ever been
made by an Individual to the park system
of Louisville.
BY this act Major Davis gives outright
SIS, 900. at he price the new common stock
will be sold to present shareholders in The
road. He counts. however, that he is
giving SlOO,OOo, and this is virtually what
his subscriptio ion means.