davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
CONDITIONS IN NEV-JFPSFY.

Little light seems to have been thrown by
Mondays meeting Of the State Committee on
the present attitude and purposes Of the New
Jersey Democracy. II might have been ex-
pected. in view Of the keenness with which
the silver and anti-silver wings Of the party
are already manPuvrng for position, that some
decided clash Of interests would reveal the pol
icy by which the State organization is TO be
guided in next years canvass No such dis
closure occurred however. The business trans
acted involved none OF the vexed issues of Ma
tional politics: though the seating of a Sound
Money Democrat, Z. p. Budd. as a committee
man from Burlington County, over the vigorous
protest Of local silver delegation, was enough
TO show that the State machinery is still con-
trolled by that element in the party which
three years ago actively or passyely com
hated Mr. Bryan's election. Ex-Cnited States
Senator James Smith, who resigned the chair
manship of the Democratic State Committee TO
assume an attitude Of benevolent neutrality"
in the last Presidential campaign, seems still
10 inspire and direct the New-Jersey De-
mocracy, and his influence will doubtless con-
tinue TO be cast for moderation. caution and
immobility in both State and National politics.
But, though the State machinery remains in
highly conservative hands. it is by no means
certain that It will be used in next years can
vass 10 further any general Eastern movement
10 force a change In Democratic National lead
ership. No State offered stouter resistance
than New-Jersey did at Chicago in 1896 to the
adoption OF the free silver coinage declaration.
and the attacks of her spokesman Allan /. Nc
Dermott on the Jones -Bryan-Altgeld platform
were far more keenly felt and more bitterly re-
scented by the silver extremists than those of
either David r. Hill or ex- Governor Russell Of
Massachusetts. In the heat OF the 1896 cam
palgn, however. the New-Jersey Democracy
adopted fulsOme Endorsement Of the Chicago
platform which IL has ever since TRANQUILITY
accepted and lived under. Last year. more
over New-Jersey was one OF the few Eastern
States which elected to Congress Democratic
candidates openly pledged TO support free coin
age legislation While the majority of the lead
ers still secretly oppose the Chicago platform,
they have ceased 10 interest themselves In
checking the spread Of Organism among the
rank and fe Of the party AT the recent meet
ing OF the Democratic National Committee
New-Jersey figured as an absolute nullity. II
the State had a spokesman there, his success
"a effscng himself only emphasized the mega
i've ana aldtneiIc Toic WHICH inc orsdHizhtioi
which sent him has been reduced TO play In
National politics.
It is noticeable, too, that no New-Jersey
Democrat has far taken part in the piazza
conferences at Saratoga. planned to crystalline
about some available Eastern or Southern can
didate for the Presidential nomination the SEN
timent in the party which deprecates repetl-
ton next year Of the campaign Of 1896. Neither
". Van WICK. nor Mr.. German can look, ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
narently. for any vigorous or enthusiastic sup

parently for any vigorous or enthusiastic sup
MORT from the politicians across the Hudson.
According to Congressman w. n. DAILY, or no.
boken. one of the leaders Of the silver forces
in New.Jersey efforts to secure an ant-Bryan
delegation TO the National Convention will he
fought with resolution The Democratic voters
Of NewJersey. Mr. DAILY is quoted AS saying
favor the denomination Of Mr.. Bryan OH 'ne
1896 platform. This is undoubtedly al IN
travagant view. But the Democratic ore"ni~"
ton seems certainly to be drifting more anu
more decidedly toward passive policy ID next
years canvass, which will enable 1t TO accept
with complacency the denomination OF w. D.
Bryan on any platform he may choose TO frame
for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
LONG DISTANCE AUTOMOBILES.
THE PROPOSAL TO RUN COACHES FHoM
HERE TO PHILADELPHIA

,,t,r, ppo5OsA1, TO RUN COACHES FROM
HERE TO PHILADELPHIA
.. zouo.,rcoe moves In circles The triple
-. - ono generation are sometimes the toys OF
orother There is an automobile company III New
rarsey that is illustrating both OF these saws. II
has lust multiplied its capitalization or slV''" oy
twelve and It Is going to run more au'omoOhe'' al"
rim them further than any company In TINS country
hos ever done before There to be automobile
as.abl,ebnents IN various towns Of New-Jersey. and
the president IS quoted saying: I'VE will estao-
Ish connecting system between New-York and
Philadelphia"
II IL not clear whether this means that through
automobiles will be run between New-fork ana
philadelphia, or whether it simply means that one
automobile will begin where another leaves on so
that a passenger who chooses gradually work
his way from the one city to the other line OF
coaches between this city and Philadelphia would
be a movement in the historical circle which would
nearly touch the starting point There were Won
derful old days when coach called the Flying
Machine used to make the distance between the
two cities in a day and a half two days, some
such apparently fabulous time and now that the
little space Of years has been bridged over by the
temporary device OF the railway. there Is 10 be a
line of coaches again.
But IT is hardly to be supposed that freight will
be sent from New-York TO Philadelphia by an auto
mobile coach. or that persons who are In a hurry
to transact business will go that way at present,
though even that may not be so far off, now that
there Is line Of automobile streetcars in New
York And SO for the present those who take such
a long ride will take it for amusement. Thus the
coach which was the dire necessity Of the former
time becomes the plaything OF the present.
That 1t is likely TO become pleasant plaything
is obvious railway usually goes through the un-
pleasantest places that TO be found and OF its
own force makes pleasant ones unpleasant But an
automobile travel by the best roads and in
sight Of the best scenery and people ride on II
for amusement who would think that IL was any
blessing TO go to Philadelphia at all In any other
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
MRS BRADHURST FIELDS ESTATE.

The report Of Thomas F. Donnelly, As reieree'
,,sirs an the accounts Of Colonel William jay.
40 executor and trustee under the will OF the ats
Mary Eliza beth Bradhurst Field was conffrrned
Yesterday by Justice McAdam' in the supreme
Court Mrs Field died at the home OF ner dauen'
fer Elizabeth Princess Brancaccio in Rome. Haly'
IN February 1897. leaving real and personal prop
erty in this city, in Arkansas ana III Nol"e
,rirooss WAS married to Prince Salvatore Bran
caccio who receives an income Of 5000 year fr0o.
Mrs Fields estate and their chidrfn ass rssd1arY
ciauses Of the will Subject TO the right OF mn
mother to occupy her apartments ce N '"e ia'a"N'
Mrs Field left $4,000 TO the trustees OF 81 49,
American Church in Rome. the income 10 'e useN
10 aid door aged women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

The four Sloss furnaces now owned have
capacity of only 225,000 tons, but it is stated
that the company may shortly control others,
making the total capacity $4,000 tons, and those
figures have been used The total capacity of
all furnaces in blast on July /, then 23i in num-
Der. was 256,S7S tons weekly, according to the
same authority. which Is 1887 676 tons annu-
allv Thus IL appears that besides the fourteen
companies Of which details are given there were
1903 other furnaces with n yearly capacity Of
1864, 676 tons, or wellngh a quarter Of the en-
tire production, which are not controlled by any
of the companies. There were, moreover, 100
furnaces not In blast on July 1, with a weekly
capacity of 81 SEA tons, Of which some have
been blown in since that date and are now pro-
ducing iron, while others are being as rapidly as
possible prepared 10 produce.
The most important fact Of all remains to be
stated, namely, that the four largest producers
are by no means in alliance. but are separated
not merely by opposing business interests, but in
at least one case by strong personal feeling. The
Federal Steel Company, the first of the great
combinations formed, was organized In order 10
enable It's constituents and especially the Illinois
Steel Company, 10 defend themselves against
the competition of the Carnegie company,
which had been extremely bitter. Subsequently
Il was believed that the Carnegie company
might ne induced TO Join one or another Of the
combinations, but IT fatty refused. Some other
companies which depend upon 1t largely for
supplies Of material have therefore been adding
greatly TO their own producing capacity in order
TO be more independent, proceeding which is
said to have excited more antagonlsm. For the
present purpose 1t is enough TO show that these
four companies are not at all united and, IL
they were. could not control over about half
the output of the country on July J. to say moth
ing Of the furnaces not then In operation.
Whether it would be q good thing for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
WHAT So WILL DO.
FOR THIS SUM THE TRIBUNE CAN GIVE chilli
TWO WEEKS OF FRESH AIR

II was good day for the transaction OF business ,
Yesterday The sun and wind combined 10 MANI
everything as cheerful possible ana ""e" 80. 80
conditions prevail people feel like working qu'cny
ora we'll II would seem strange then that Inv
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. which is rather a ci'ee.y
institution itself should have sent only twenty
two children 10 the country instead OF 800.
hundred Those. however who know now 1el
,roro cneerv the state OF tulness OF this chariys
Golfers is just now will not wonder al the anomaly
II costs only s. 10 send child 10 the country
through The Tribune Fresh Air Fund anu 49,
are more CHEEKY days coming 1t Is earnestly "0p.
that the friends of the poor children OF this Guy
will see TO It that no more such anomaHes ""'
have TO be chroncled in these columns. ,.
The first party OF yesterday consisted or ten NV
obtiaran who wont 70 yergennes VI. Their inv;
taOns have come through L. kn ,sss iny f4
tons are Mrs ". s. Benton. Mrs. g. Blrse s,rgcS.
g T. M9rsh 1iipg! r. d and Mrs: Corydon Harris
The twelve other children who were sem - VI
country yesterday went to Ho9scS rams q" 80
Dansville y. Y. and Egypt PENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
BAERER'S STATUE OF GOETHE.
A MODEL TO BE SENT TO CHICAGO. WHERE THE
WORK is LIKELY TO BE ACCEPTED
FOR LINCOLN PARK

Henry Baerer, the well known sculptor who
made the statue OF General Warren and the
bust OF Beethoven which stand in Prospect Park,
has received word from Chicago that his design
for Goethe statue will. in all probability, be ac-
cepted by the Goethe Monument Fund Association
The statue will be cast In bronze and placed in
Lincoln Park The cost will be about So oOO Mr.
Baerer expects in a few days to ship a six foot
plaster model Of the statue TO Chicago. in order
to stimulate interest in the raising OF the monu-
ment fund. which amounts 10 $4,000
The model of the statue was shown to a Tribune
reporter last evening at Mr. Baerer's studio No
SB East northumberland twentieth-st The figure
stands on a pedestal, with head erect In the Ieft
hand Is manuscript while the right hand grasps
the folds OF a university gown. At the base OF the
pedestal some OF Goethe's characters are shown in
familiar scenes In one Faust courts Marguerite
while MephstOpheles whispers his suggestions on
the other sides represented Hermann and
Dorothea, Iphgenia and Orestes. and Mignon and
the harper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
EARUs DESCENDANT DIES ~ Howell

Chicago Aug. s-A dispatch to THE Tribune
from Peoria, H.. says that Mrs. Betsy Grihh'
whose great grandfather was the Earl OF mar
mock, died In hut near Pennington to-u',.
Papers found In the howell where she had IVed J"
a miserable manner for several years show w., m
TO be OF noble blood. and had she phshed her cam
al the proper time she would have recei.seu, hs
third OF an estate valued AZ NOVgl " - ,hs
last DAYS she refused oil fayors. Friends ot ~
woman will sell her hut and defray the iuhs'
expenses with what ID realized therefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

Postmaster Wilson of Brooklyn appears TO
be under the delusion that the Primary law was
meant to open the way for independence In the
Republican party, and he is acting on that no.
ton That is his mistake 1t was adopted to
close the door of independence and give people
Ike Mr.. Wilson no excuse for any political
activity except as an attachment to the ma
chine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
GOVERNORS SECRETARY I'LL.

Ithaca. y. Y. Aug. s.-W j. Youngs. secretary 20
Governor Roosevelt. who has been visiting here.
yesterday taken sick with typhoid fever The
attack Is slight, and no serious consequences are
feared by his physlrians, ----~----- -----N--->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
Amnacmcnta.

cASINO-S-The FOUNDERS . r,,.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand concert anu INV
matograph.
KEITH's-i33o p. m.-Contnuous PerforInan.ee,s:
ROSTER & BIAI'S-7;30 TO ] a. m-NauoeVhi1.
MANHATTAN BEACH, and T--sousas pan"
PAINS Fireworks-9-The Jolly Musketeer 49, Noor-
NETWORK THEATRE-sl5-The Man IN INC ~
Vaudeville
PASTOR S-Contnuous Performance. -, o...,,-ai Con-
VICTORIA ROOF GARDEN-vsudevile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

Tammany used to- be fond OF talking about
a carnival Of crime" fostered by the alleged
inefficiency Of the police under Mayor Strong.
What has it to say to the carnival OF crime
that Mr.. Moss is revealing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
WILL OF LLOYD TEVIS.

ENTIIE H'I"IH OF SIoWV'VV LEFT TO THE
WIDOW. TO WHOSE CARE THE chill
DREN ARE COMMENDED
San Francisco Aug. s.The will OF Lloyd Tevis
who died on July %. filed for probate yester-
day by Mrs. Susan @. Tevis, the widow. The en-
tire estate. stated In the petition to exceed
81 0oo.o0 In value though 1t is believed TO be worth
more than sl5.OoO.0o0. Is bequeathed TO Mrs Tevis
and she will administer the estate. After making
tho bequest the testator continues;
! hereby declare that In making this will am
fully mindful OF my children, Margaret s. Bland
ing wife of Gordon Handing; Louise Tevls sharon.
wife OF Frederick W. Sharon Harry Il. Tevls,
Hugh Tevis and William $. Tevis and that my
omission TO make any provision for them by this
will Is Intentional and commend my said children
20 the care and affection OF my said wife, in whom
have full faith and confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

from even the shadow Of reproach that Its JUS
tice can be Influenced or its decisions post
poned in n matter involving the honor OF the
Army by any political or business power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
"AS YOU LIKE IT. AT LARCHHOAf.

CAST FOR THE COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED IN AID
OF ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The following cast has been announced FOR tns
comedy LAS You Like It. 20 be given on the eYen-
ing Of Thursday. August "a, in the open air at the
Iarchmont Yacht Club in aid OF ST. Johns Prot
estant Episcopal Church:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

The anti-Bryan leaders who assembled on
Saturday at Saratoga to discuss the merit Of
various aspirants for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination are said to have agreed that
ex-Justice Augustus Van Wyck the only
logical candidate" in sight This may encourage
the boomers" who think that Tammany's de-
feated nominee for Governor in 1898 will have
a living chance in the next Democratic National
Convention. They should remember the fate,
however. OF other logical Democratic candi-
dates" in canvasses gone by. For Democratic
delegates have an unusual facility for ignoring
the logic Of the situation" whether they
nominate a candidate for the obscurest local
office or choose standard bearer for a National
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

,fusic ,s 10 be furnished by the eth Regiment
psnd and the clubhouse and grounds are 10 %
ransformed into the Forest of Arden ana Usurpets
Court and brilliantly illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

William j. Goebel opened his campaign for
the Governorship in Kentucky yesterday. Con-
trary to general and reasonable expectation, the
opening was not done this time with burglar
Jimmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

The South American republics are striving
to bring about international alliance to
promote peace and commerce among them and
minimize the chances Of war. That Is in line
with modern ideas and tendencies, which look
to building up and producing rather than tear
ing down and destroying as the buttresslng force
Of nations. Sustained by the spirit Of the time.
which is in favor of such movements, the South
American States will no doubt be able to ar
range pact OF anlity strong enough to tide
them over numerous difficulties Of the minor
Sort though they will all be ready TO fight
as usual when any serious interest is menaced
or any deeper mood OF enmity is stirred among
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

The Coroner's Jury at Mount Desert has found
that the victims Of Sundays slaughter came
TO their death owing TO the improper construc-
ton OF the ferry slip. The question now is:
who will be punished?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

mo education for negroes" is being taken up
in Mississippi as a political battle cry. a can
didate for Governor going into action play
ing that slogan as a solo without variations
AS n field for debasing political watchwords
Mississippi stands pretty high, but is not likely
to give unanimous acceptance to this one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-23
A GREAT OFFER.

BY special arrangement made
with the publishers Of the FARM
JOURNAL we are enabled to offer
that paper to every subscriber,
who pays for the NORTHERN
WISCONSIN ADVERTISER one
year ahead, for only $50, both
papers for the price Of ours only;
our paper ene gear and the Farm
JOURNAL from now to December,
1903, nearly 5 yeacs The FARM
JoUREALis is an old established
paper, enjoying great popularity,
one Of the best and most useful
farm papers published.
4, This oTel should be aci
cepted without ielay
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-23
Correspondence:
Crand0n.

J. II. Jersey expects to move
INTO the Vanzile house this week.
Rev. Rankin returned to his
home at shawano, Friday last.
Mrs. wescotS visited in North
crandon Friday.
WIN. Roberts went n3 Nora
Crandon to work for a few days.
George Reidand Fred Andrews
went to North crandon Monday
W. L. waite moved into the
Park Hotel Tuesday
". W. Ramsdell and son clyde
started for the woods Tuesday.
G. Y. Mcelatchie is siding his
house and has also built o very
neat hencoop.
S. J.. wilcox passed throug this
village yesterday with q fine load
Of deer.
Stanley Harthine of Canton,
Ohio killed his frst deer IN this
locality.
Allie Bingham, Of Nofrie, this
state, is here visiting friends and
relatives
AL. Deap killed d deer, while
standing at the front door Of his
house, Sunday
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs W.
T.. waite bouncing baby daugh-
ter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-23

G. S. Pierce, OF Milwaukee
was IN town Friday
VIM. Traynor left for Laona
to-day
Joe Boebm returned from Gil
lett let = Z 5ries55ay
2 +. Delamater, of Laena was
seen on our streets Tuesday.
Al Richardson, S new residence
As nearing completion.
John Carlson has sided and
his house. John is up to date
and wants his home comfortable.
Fred Schmidt came up we'd
nss'''s' Y io'N al'ef business
''iio = reAe" oio aqualhtances.
schmidt & s,torl< ara bn;ld;n /.
an Office and blacksmith sbon ~
'leir mlii'
James RIcKittricly u bn;lain j
) pea4 woaasbad a To,,nsan
Il assSstins bim
@anted' From 10 to 70 good
Wooa- choppers to clear land and
cut cordwood. Terms liberal.
wis.
Mr and Mrs. = 4. Bargs1, !,
VINO nave claf9e OF the Fs'ach
Brothers boarding house gave
q party TO their mauy friends,
Friday evening 4 delightful
flme is reported.
e,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-23
Notice

FOUND AT my place at Car.
ter, Wisconsin, a sorrel Indian
Pony. about four years old, With
white face. Owner can have
Same by proving property, pay
ing expenses Tor keeping same
and for this notice.
CHAs. NEwcoMB,
Carter, Wis,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-23
FOR SALE.

one Cub Bear, i've months
old, very tame and fond Of play.
Call on or address, Hotel Wa
beno, Wnbeno, wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-23
ron SALE.

A 25 horse power BirdsallSkid
Engine, as good as new, used
about one year. Will sell for
cash or take lHp,berin exchange.
ScHMlpr A. SToRK.
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-23
Notice

Why not call now at M. j..
Diclzinson's and get your bologna.
re, NJ. J. Dickinson can 1T YOU
out with winter, wearing apparel
at d very low figure; call and ex-
amino his stock Of heavy hose,
mac1inaws, caps and rubbars. al.
50 winter upderware. Just re-
ceived s5me fresh oysters md 4
fine assortment ef confectionery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-23
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
TowN BE- cAvoUR

h C H1MLEY . Pres.
MALcHog McEAcH1N Vice-Pres.
HI. wv. STEWART. ....r- sec.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-23
LOCAL LOGIC.

Victor Johnson spent The lat
ter part Of last week as 6fillett.
Mrs Paul Newman visited her
parents at Gillett this week.
Mrs. Bowman, Of Carter was
in town Saturday.
William Brigham is busy plas-
tering the lgoodman hall,
John weinert, OF Garter is put
ing IN the week in town.
Mr.. aud Mrs wood have be-
gun keeping house in rooms in
the Fritz dwelling.
WIN. J. wagstaff, the OSHKOSH
Lumber Dealer did business at
this village Friday last.
Chas. Townsend sold a lot for
the railroad company at Laona
yesterday
George Truscott, timekeepel
for the r. Connor Company was
down from Laona wednesday,
wm. Johns, Of Gih.tt IS here
visiting his son Y. III. Johns, our
geniel station agent,
Mr.. Waterman, Of Crevitz is
visiting his daughter Mrs. A. J..
johnson.
Charles Townsend, who was
transacting business st Crandon
and North Crandon the past
week has returned,
John Mcclure and William
Traynor, Of the firm of Mcclure
& Traynor of Laona did business
at Shawano Tuesday.
81 Halves and Henry Walker,
who are extending the Forest
telephone line to Carter went 10
Crandon yesterday.
Goodwin johnson, Of johnson
4 Daley, who are clearing land
fol the Indiana Lumber Com
pany was down over Sunday.
Engineer Mckinley, who has
been assisting iii the chief engi-
neer's Office at Kaukauna for the
past few days returned here last
Wednesday,.
DR.. Briggs, Unsuccessful den
list Of Oconto Falls did dental
work here Tuesday. He will be
here again in a few weeks. Look
for notice this paper latar
wellington McInnis Of Arm
strong Creek, our popular Town
Chairman is in the village on
business connected with his Of
fee to-day.
The NJ. W. Of a. camp at this
place intend giving Thanks
giving dance at their new hall,
if the hall is completed by that
date, and if not the dance will be
given in Tom Moore's spacious
dinning room
Be sure and read ossir great Of
fer Of the Advertiser for a year
and the Farm journal for the
balance Of 1899 and all Of 1900
1901, 1902 and 1908, nearly i've
years, all for the price 6f our
paper alone. Just walk up to
the captains Office and draw the
greatesf prize you ever drew.