davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
CITY IN BRIEF.
Continued from Fifth page.)

of Hutchinson are visiting relatives and
friends in the city. the guest of her broth
er. NJ. w. Dorsey and family.
Charles Addington is home, visiting his
mother and father at 5S7 North Main
street. Mr. Addington is manager of a
lumber yard in Augusta. o. 7.
Miss .Iaude Matthews has returned
from Topeka. accompanied by Mrs Chas
Matthews and little daughter. who viii
remain until after the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolend are going
to Howard Kan, for a two weeks visit
with friends MIR. Bolend expects to
catch a good many FISH while there.
Colonel T. ]. Jackson and wife of New
ton. who have been on an extended visit
at New Albany. Ind, spent yesterday in
the city the guest of Schuyler Jones and
family.
Miss Dora Snyder leaves tomorrow for
Winfield. where she will join her sister.
Miss Emma Snyder and then take TIP
to the South where they viii visit friends
and relatives.
Thee. Morrison is back from Topeka
and will be here for the rest of the sum
mer. He has between seventy-five and q
hundred very fine views which he took
there during the food
Mr.. G. Gehring went out TO his farm
south OF town yesterday. He reports that
while Wednesday, nail storm cut The
corn leaves some it did but little dam
age 10 either corn or wheat.
\ gasoline stove was the cause Of a lit
tie blaze yesterday in Chitnugtou :
place at the corner Of Douglas and Rock
Island avenues The FIRE was extin-
guIshed by The time the FIRE compa MES
arrived
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
Gay TO Edward Byran. aged Is. Of Kan
sss city No. and Cora Bristow. aged
"a. Of Denton. Kan: Harvey Z Earring.
aged e. Of sedgwick, and Lydia Fran
els. aged e OF Sedgwick.
Means Bros have a novel display win
dow which is attracting considerable at
tention. The backs ground is 4 network
OF green and yellow crepe gamer. in
the center Of this IS a large slnaower
made u ears o. yellow corn On either
side are large plants % growing corn
IN front arc the bottles OF corn cure and
the words spelled out by grains a corn.
M and Mrs George Reilly are enter
tanning az their home M Reilly g former
partner. M Murphy and his sol. Elmer.
Young NJ Murphy vas born in Wichita.
but is noE f1ll grown Young man. VIII
ming houors for himself as . member q
the sta1 81 The Chicago American Thr-
~ years ago THE firm % Reilly & Murphy
was one q the best known n wichita
and Is ssiH remembered By practically
every pioneer OF the southwest
Otto Weiss received a letter yestsresy
from Dr.. ". a. Minick. who. With Ms
daughter Ueen j. visiting his sen Dean
a. West Poirt Or &laick says that
vhen they entered West Poiat there vs.
a uarsde ard the band was playing s-t
that h began 70 - h5Ehiy Hsttertd
that thev should treat Eesterner -
ST. a nanne- He regretted % state
that Tire celebration Vas cozrlir-sutzTy
70 The secretary q TIE German treas
ury. He reports that they are having q
pleasant visit although = rzj-s al the
tina EVEN s>y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
ELECTED NATIONAL DELEGATE
/. W. Gill Selected on Kansas Oeiesa

I. W. Gill Selected on Kansas Celeea-
ton to Undert5ksrs' Convention.
ar. l. " Gil 81 this city has been in
attendance at the Kansas Undertakes
association which closed Thursday. With
Messrs Charles Bug. SaIina; 3 NJ. Wish
or and Clement Williams II Kansas city
ne VIII attend the national convention or
undertaken Tho officers elected at the
meeting We're
President. ". :. Twist. Bonner Springs
vice president Flora Swain. Atchlson;
secretary. i. : Peuveu. Topeka: treas
urer. Mrs Mary l. Gates, RosedaIe. ser
seant- at-arms. e. II Northfoss. Newton.
The next meeting vii be held n Junction
City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
sRYANT-STEELE WEDDING.
Well Known Wichita People Married
Last Evening.

At the home of the bride. 1116 Lewellyn
avenue. last evening, occurred the we'd
ding of Mrs Lottie Bryant and Mr..
William Steele. Rev. DR.. Sargent pro-
nounced the wedding ceremony. Mrs.
Bryant is the widow of Colonel Bryant,
who died here about three years ago.
and has many friends in Wichita. Mr..
Steele is a well known business man Of
this city a member of the Steele Hard
ware COMPANY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
Defeated Wichita EIks BY a Score Of
10 T. 7

5. s. Amidon returned in his automo-
bile from Newton last evening and re-
ported that the Wichita Elks lost 20 the
Newton Eiks by score q 20 10 :. Il
was an interesting and closely contested
same and The result was IN doubt until
the Newtonians pounded in three scores
In tie ninth inning. Elaborate prepara-
tionS ha, been made Tor entertaining the
Wichita crowd and every one seemed %
be having a good time.
Miss Jessie CarroJhers. bookkeeper for
the MuIIson ofHce Supply company left
over the Missouri Pacific yesterday after
noon for the eastern part Of the state 20
attend the wedding % her cousin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
NEWTON ELKs WON.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Geneu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27

Mr, ana Mrs Graham Campbell will
return today f-om yh.ir extended We'd
ding tour 90 Chlcaeo ANA other northern
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
EXAMPLES FOR YOUNG MEN,

To the Editor OF The Tribune
0H' mere are situations in life when inactiv-
ny l. rum What would Oliver Goldsmith have
done when want like an armed MAN. was press
ing him. on every side ~ he had given up? He
would have sunk out of sight and never haze
hao an opportunity Of revealing to the world what
great thoughts We're struggling for utterance. He
resolved 10 try. and the ballads he wrote prepared
him for something better and prepared the public
70 accept in after years the larger productions of
his pen.
William Wherefore had great purposes but
II he had been easily discouraged the decision Of
his physician. who told him that he had not
a fortnight to live and letter from John Yves
ley OF a most respondent tone would have in
duoed him to leave his work unaccomplshed.
When Benjamin Franklin's father took him
around to carpenters and masons and other
mechanics in order to find out what work he would
choose for life, that father little dreamed that
his boy would stand before kings" and the boy
himself had little encouragement until his In
clination books determined hts father to make
him a printer" He tried to rise to honorable
position and succeeded But suppose he had
ceased his efforts. the name of Franklin would
not to-day he any more iilustrious than thousands
of other
Thomas Carlyle said he began to feel a ca
pacity for work. but heard voice calling for
just the kind Of work l felt capable of doing
Suppose he had said. Il will do work except
such l think suits me" The first call came.
as he tells Us. from the Edinburgh Encyclopedia.
took IL and il opened other doors for him. 1t
a turning point in HIS life. and IL he had not
taken il probably his would not be en-
rolled among the great names Of literature He
tried FOR honorable place and found it.
That was important hour in the life of Pas
teur when fun of his work, he was heard TO
say one night. he left his employment: All!
seven hours TO wait before / can go back TO the
laboratory" That devotion to his calling enabled
him to say in after years. Happy Is ne VINO
bears within himself god. an ideal of beauty ~
and who obeys it and led Huxley to say or MS
discoveries. Their gains would be sufficient to
make good the war indemnity Of 5,OOoeo9yo francs
uaid hy France to Germany" If he had not stuck
10 his laboratory and continued to work even
harder than the coumOnest man In his employ,
bis name would not have become illustrious
The Young men Of this age and country nave
more 10 encourage them than any OF these l
have mentioned for while they have the wisdom
~ these men on the printed page. they nave con,
7itf1rs All around them to awaken thought and
prospects before them to make them nope LOT
r-eaf results from all their work Inc young
non Of to-day have the wisdom OF the past lald
goH-n AZ their feet. the activity or the present
70 arouse them and prospects of the future 10 IN
tbem with hope. The poet says;
Pitch thy project high
aiueth the sky
shoots higher much than II ne meant "
Baltimore. Nov. 10. 1903. II IL w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
a TRIBUTE TO ANDREW II. GREEN

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A degree of intimacy since my youth with
Andrew H. Green permitted an acquaintance with
some of his ideals and ambitions, justifying a
tribute his memory.
He typified the conservation of energy and de-
voted the wealth of his life to New-York as good
men usually give loving service to wife and chill
dren: exemplifying to an unprecedented degree the
principle that existing generatio may use and
develop natural advantages of environment as
trustees for their successors. Thus he has pre-
served and beautifed Newly ork, believing it's des-
tnv to be the metropolis of the world. he viewed
il as more than a market place and residence of
trade, and that its inhabitants held 1t in trust
to strengthen and beautfy ii, not only for them
selves but for the producers and users of the
world commerce passing the chief portal of the
Western Hemisphere making II an inspiration to
mankind. .
Simple grandeur yielding the best results to the
most people ideal; he glorihed in the ma
fonal flag for it's inspiration to valor the bat
tleheId but he reverenced it as typifying manhood
development.
Stalwart was he. and unafraid; faithful to his
trust; the Father of Greatest New-1 York.
JOHN WINFIELD SCOTT
New-York. Nov. Il. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION IN ENGLAND

To the Editor OF The 1rlpune
Sir: 1t IS a remarkable fact. acknowledged even
Nv t,-glisbunan that in the country whose com
merce controls the world commercial euuc8'ioii
until few years ago was almost ehufeiy hes
lected No doubt but that one reason TOT 'iils Is
the highly developed instinct Of the English people
for trade; another reason may be found in Eng
lands geographical position. which has greatly
aided its commercial relations.
Within recent years however. the merchants and
manufacturers in England have found that German
r,r,e-ca has increased much more rapidly than
their own and that many markets in different parts
OF The world being lost TO their German coin-
petitors Germany's advent upon the scene mas
nroduced some anxiety in England and the cause
is now conceded be the superior technical ana
commercial training Of the German youth.
In 1855 the London Chamber Of Commerce TOOK
the first step to change this condition Of anars
ulau for Junior and higher commercial education
was accepted by the consolidated chambers OF
commerce Of England Wales. Scotland and Ire
land II usually takes six years to complete en-
tirely the Junior course, which includes the Io
lowing subjects: English, German Italian. arlth-
rnetic physics. geology. chemistry accounting po
lrical economy, French, Portuguese, geoEraphy,
Elementary science. natural history bookkeeping
7his course Is intended for boys between the ages
Of Ten and seventeen. The number of hours OF in
81 ara lid Il the end of each year. Upon the
completion of The course the pupil gets "a junior
IN .d5jfior to this a plan for senior, com
mergai e29Ie va" f6e ages of ffteen and nineteen
Viz have The time to devote 70 these subjects
which are as follows: Latin: history OF commerce
Drawing zoology. mathematics. political economy
-,i-r+ocr. nlly steloCraphy. commercial geography,
k-rl-f9o and currency. mechanics and typewriting
The modern languages and literature or the Jun
i-F .olree are continued here for this is planned
-7 sIpplemeut and not 10 overlap. the Junior
collrs5 Provided the student has won the junior
commercial certificate" he may become a candl-
date for final examinations, ana secure the hlgheI
~on,rnerciai certificate More than three hundred
Tordon merchants at Endorsed this educa-
tional plan by arranging TO fill vacant positions
with young holding Junior and higher
certificates. ,,, - -.s
80 as a whole is usually carried on I'm Connec-
y5oI With existing schools organized for general
itrlction In 1855 only "A 233 pupils attended these
schools In 1895 the attendance had increased 10
I'D BE and in 1895 254.943. These figures show
- - .be most remarkable advances In educational
''4'e9 81 ~ ARTHUR MARVIN.
Srtor,nctadr \ Y Nov. :. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Si-. As an Englishman and a daily reader Of
yo,,r naper was much interested in your editorial
Of November s. referring TO the ocean mail service
r-sing the Atlantic mails two or three times a
week naturally take a deep interest I'm any
change that is made. / do not see how any ma
,cil advantage is TO be gained by transferring the
Saturdsy mails TO the American Line. even with
the sea postoffce" which you speak of. The
s-,,nard mail feet consists Of four boats, two of
which arrive at Liverpool early on Saturday, ana
sometimes on Friday evening. The other two usu-
ally arrive about midday Saturday Except In Sc
we're weather which. Of course, affects all boats)
I, is perhaps not known by many that the mails
are taken OF at Queenstown, which means saw
ing Of several hours I'm delivery. As 20 the man
being delivered on Saturday in London and the
and il is unlikely. judging BY present raies ol -
e. ge of the American Line. that the mall couid De
brought up from southampton in time Tor deHFeTy
have before me a copy Of your paper Of Thurs
5sv November 5. which reports the NeW-l OK o.
nsssing Hurst Castle Al $50 p. m. on WeonesuaS,
- ,-sslc from sailing from this port. which means
that three and half hours AFTER the iIA-i A.
he delivered the ship had not even arrived! 90
syosricar Line but feel that before so important
> cbsnge Is made. there should be at least an aa
,-.rfage in view. Again. the large cities, suCh a.
LIVERPOOL Manchester. Bradford Nottlngha y.
re surely entitled TO consideration Ion u es 70
10 assume that big percentage OF n.d noint
those large manufacturing cities mar 81
- Noticing the arrivals OF steamers anu mn Tic
lie American Line boats are seldom al ~
ton early ga the morning. ana NAV t W. pi on on
.sl.-5 Ioats are fuvariab bly, at Liverpool carry Oh
S.,lTrsay the other two being only lev ioul'
iafer besides all four having me , a.
"a f5,1 several hours I absolute reason
O. q @b3uce and do not think that there WouIu
be as much satisfaction ~. V V'ITs q BII.LYEALD.
New YORK Nov. 2. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

O'N were bitterly hostile TO the great republic
ana INTENDED to accomplish its destructon7
Sucn statement simple fabrication"
imaginary. and absolutely untrue?
me statement OF Air. Hall to the services of
hieiry Ward Beecher in England are correct and
only DO Justice 10 Mr.. Beecher's memory. The
services or Mr. Beecher the platform and earlier
OF Thurlow Weed. Archbishop Hughes and R,shon
NeliNain' should not be forgotten Bishop Nell
VAN was or great service with Epscopalians and
elen'iisnop hughes with Catholics in England and
france and Mr. Weeds articles in the English
press anu his services I'm Paris. aided by MIR
L"obet and Prince Napoleon, ''Plon-PIon," were OF
great oeneht to the cause of the Union
americans are not inifnical to Englishmen Many
or as trace our ancestry to England for many gen.
e'"uohs' We hope for a speedy arbitration treaty
with Great Britain. The decision Of Lord Alver-
tti. ~ me recent Alaska arbitration has elevated
hi OF both countries by it's fairness Justice and
rmlfualtx He is entitled to the position OF Chief
SuSliCe OF Inc Hague International Court whenever
ne may De disposed to assume It's duties
Albany. Nov. TO- 1907 i-0' "i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER OF A. H. GREEN

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As one of those who were honored with the
friendship of Andrew H. Green for thirty
years and who appreciated thoroughly his noble
Qualities of mind and heart, 1 deem 1t sacred
privilege, before the many thousands VINO kne"
Mr. Green only as he in the public eye, TO
here speak a loving word about the man as he
was in the spiritual and truly Christian sense 1t
was nv privilege only short time ago to meet
my old friend and his niece in the house OF n
very dear mutual friend. aged lady OF sanity
character. and / there heard Mr. Green speak
in his well known decisive way OF his unchahslhS
belief and confidence in the atoning grace ana
loving care of his Saviour. Jesus Christ. | shall
never forget that precious half hour of holy ana
arTectionate converse between those two very old
and dear friends. both Of whom possessed such
great individuality of character, such a clearneSS
Of mental vision and such long life's experience
I'm work for social betterment and the uplifting OF
the State.
our city i'll spare this its brave cham
pion and true friend but let us be thankful that.
suddenly stricken as he was and in so dastardiy
a manner vet death found him not unprepared, and
soul has gone to meet Its reward III a hlSHeT
and purer sphere OF existence -
JOSIAH c. PUMPELLY.
NOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
HEARING AGAIN ADJOURNED.
Samuel Untermyer Denies That 1t Means a
Settlement

The hearing in the United states Shipbuildins
case. before Special Examiner Olphant. which
was to ne resumed tomorrow morning. has been
adjourned until Thursday morning This Is the
third successive postponement OF this hearing a
fact which has much strengthened the popular
belief that negotia tons are in progress for set
Element and that more witnesses viii be tx
amned by Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
bondhoIders' protective committee mined
BY William d Guthrie counsel for the United
States ship5uhding Company. The hrst and sec
ond postpOnements granted the ground
OF the Illness Of g. &. Demiug Of Alexander &
Green who Is associated with Mn Guthrie IA the
snpbuildng company's defence Asked on what
ground the third adjournment had been taken. a
representative OF tire boukhoderS committee stio
yesterday that all ne knew about u was tnat ~
had been by mutual consent He denied 6ny
knowledge OF negotiations looking TO coInproInise
the ending Of the public Investigation OF the
causes or the ship0uilding companys undoihs-
Mr.. Uutermyer last night said the cas-. VS.
postponed for the convenience OF counsel. ana
denied thai any outside settlement OF the case
was likely. He refused TO say who would De caAcu
. witnesses. next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
INTERSTATE COMMERCE RULINGS.
Some Western Grain, Coal and Lumber
Rates Declared Unlawful

Washington Nov. 1.-THE Interstate Commerce
Commission in decisions announced to-day in the
three cases brought by the city of Wichita Kan.
against the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Pc, Rock
Island and other roads In that territory declares
that both the export rates on grain from Wichita
to Galveston and the lumber rates from west Of
the Mississippi River points in Louisiana. Arkansas
and Texas to Wichita are unreasonable and should
he reduced The city of Wichita has until January
1904 to amply for leave to submit further testi-
roonv on the reasonab leness OF the coal rates to
Wichita.
The first case involved the question whether the
Grain exnort rate from Wichita TO Galveston was
unIawfully higher than the export rate on like
traffic in force for longer distance from Kansas
CITY to Galveston. some OF which lines Wichita
is an intermediate point. The commission says it
,rneared that competition. which does not exist
at wichita actually controls and forces the rates
from, Kansas City. which are. nevertheless. re-
munerative to the roads. but that the present
hat rate of s0ls cents from Wichita TO Gal
..+or &c excessive as applied to wheat and other
80 - Grain to the extent Of two cents per hun
49, nounds The commission decides that the
evrort rates on grain from Wichita to Galveston
are unrea sonable and unlawful ana shouid DE re-
5uca5 in accordance with the finding. but that
49, can he directed only against the unTel
soDa bIeness OF such rate ana not against ths al
iustment Of export rates as between nNaiiSoS N'''
Snd Wichita to Galveston.
ar IT, ssrond case involved carload coal rates from
Ninden Mo. McAlester IND Il. ana t.usssiis -
20 Wichita. as compared with the rates 10
Iranssas civ and the commission says the NlcnitS
rates are not excessive on the TecoIu
10 - Earsas Ctv rates dictated by Competi-
tyS tbird case involved higher rates by way OF
- S,nta re and Rock Island systems 10 Nlchlta
tht oa ~ he longer distance through Wichita 10
Kansas CITY and other points IL Deihs cnHl So -
that the - noupds The commission says
,Ths carriers lurnbes rates to Wichita. al COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TO CONTINUE oevERY ORGANIZATION

Dr. William J. Stewart chairman Of the general
committee of the Devery Democracy in the IXth
Assembly District said last night that the Devery
organization would be continued In the district
I'VE met last night and decided keep the or
ganizatiOn together" said DR.. Stewart. We Will
so report to the general committee at its meeting
next week We shall take part in the primary
fight next March. We will not accept Goodwin as
leader of the district. If the Tammany people want
to pick a good man for leader. will fall in
line as coed Democrats and support him. We have
independent Democratic votes in the district
as the vote on candidates for ASSembIyrnan
and alderman showed. We don't propose to desert
them Devery may not take active in
the affairs of the organization hereafter. He is
likely to retain the craftsmanship Of the finance
committed however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
DIR, sHEARER's COUNTERPART.
His Reply to Mr.. Conried's Answer Regard
ing "Parsifal."

the clerical objections to the production Of Par
sifal" was sounded yesterday. when the Rev DR.
George L. Shaarer gave out statement in reply
to the reply DR.. Shearer quotes from the Corder
translation Of the "Parsifal'' text to show that
the Lords Supper is represented OF the stage in
the NAV and objects this representation, de-
claring that lit is putting to a profane use that
which is sacred and holy in the minds and hearts
of all the Christian churches In ending he says:
Mr. Conried as a Hebrew. may not be i'm
ressed with the sacredness of the religion of the
Crucifed One and probably never was present
when Christians have partaken of this holy feast
bur 7 can believe shat ne would not be in any way
,artv TO substitute the celebration of the Jewish
Passover and the Staying of the Paschal Lamb In
such surroundings and for such purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
FINED FOR CARRYING SWORD CANE
German Physician Also Had Revolver-Said
He Was Robbed on Steamer.

Dr. Joseph Yak of Berlin. a German physician
who has been visiting this country, was arraigned
before Magistrate Cornell in the Tombs police
court yesterday on a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons ~ Houston and Elizabeth SITS. he at
tracted the attention of Policeman Thellusson, Of
the MuIberry-st station. owing TO the peculiar
cane nc carried. TheuussOn suspected IL to Dc a
sword cane. and verified his suspicion He also
found a revolver i'm the physicians pocket During
the night in the cell at the station Dr. LAX wrote
ov~ letter 10 Magistrate Cornell explaining that
he ca Tried the sword and revolver lS proJec-
ton against impOstOrs, ~ ne had been robbed
coming over the steamer. The letter mad no
effect for Magistrate Cornell fined him $ and re
e;IecI to restore the cane and pistol