davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
TAX DEED NOTICE.

Notice Of the expiration OF the time Tor
tAe redemption OF land sold for taxes Tor
the year Of 1897.
once Of the County Clerk, Villas County,
wisconsin.
10 all whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the foloWins
lots or tracts Of land sold May 10, In the
year of 1897, for the taxes due and unpaid
Tor the year Of 1896 remaining unredeemed
In the ONCE OF the County Clerk OF Was
County, wisconsin; that opposite the de.
scription Of each tract or lot or part thereon
On the following list is the name OF Of th he
AMOUNT Of taxes, interest and charges caicu-
lated to the last day of redemption due on
each.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, interest
ana charges set opposite the tracts ne aeth
6sv of Nav. 1900. the said tracts OF land
shs be forfeited and will be &c
az the statute in such case made and pro-
yided.
Dated at Eagle River, Wis, this LIST day OF
august 1oHS RADCLIFFE, County Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
Nep21ork Dailp Gribm,re
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The American Government de
clined to arbitrate claims for damages for the
death OF Austro- Hungarian subjects at haze
ton.-General Leonard Wood has returned 10
Santiago and is taking steps TO stamp out yellow
fever -The chess tournament at London end
ed. Lasker winning first place, and JanowsKl'
lPillsbury and Maroczy dividing for second -
The report OF the commission to inquire into the
French shore question was withheld owing 10
fears OF complication al san
Giuseppe will be released 1t IS said, on July
;14--An outbreak Of plague was reported
from Alexandria.
DOMESTIC.-President Mckinley appointed a
large number of officers for the new volunteer
regiments. 80 Governor Roosevelt issued a
statement in relation TO the need of harmony
between the organization Republicans and In
dependents in New-York City. - The party
of Congressman which visited Alaska arrived at
Seattle their return journey. - The
christian Endeavor Convention in Detroit end
ed and messages were sent TO the Peace Com
mission. the President the Queen OF Great Brit
ain and the Governor General Of Canada. -
by collision in California two passengers on
a special train to the meeting OF the National
Educational Association were killed and several
others were injured - young swimmer at
Chestertown, Nd, was killed by lightning as
nc was about to dive from pile. - J. New
ton Fiero Of Albany. has been appointed spe-
cisl counsel for the State Tax Commissioners
10 devise a system for vaung franchises
CITY-Stocks were weak and lower. -
CAPTAIN Watkins Of the American Line Steam
snip Paris in his report, assumed full response
bility for the grounding Of the vessel, and his
license revoked for two years by the local
Board Of Inspectors Of Steam Vessels -
District Attorney Gardiner issued statement
defending his course in the Molineux case. -
Lloyd Aspinwall died at the Metropolitan Hotel
from Bright's disease. - A petition signed
by 95 per cent Of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company's employees stating that they
were perfectly satisfied. was pre- sented TO Presi-
dent vreeland. The Portchester Street
Railway Company stole march on Sunday by
LAYING tracks in two streets or Rye.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est, 50 degrees; lowest &C. average. 14as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

to maintain a standard Of rigorous justice IN
estimating the mutual obligations OF individuals
and the public. In the light of actual expert
ence 1t Is not unrea sonabe to fear that II the
official estimate of the amount likely TO he de-
manded under the provisions of this act Is
verified a new burden Of considerable size ana
doubly grlevous because of its origin and nat
IRE. will I've laid upon the taxpayers.
OF course nothing can be done In the mat
ter mt present beyond asserting the necessity
for rigid and impartial treatment OF claims
which will pretty certainly be brought not
only by few persons who may have some
reason 10 think that they have been III treat
ed but by many others. who are known to
themselves and everybody else To be wei de-
serving of the penalties they escaped Inc
bill cannot be repealed in time to defeat the
sinister purpose which inspired it, but II can
he held up to observation as n conspicuous ex-
ample Of the sort OF legislation which ought 10
be kept off the statute book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
A NEW GRAB AT THE TREASURY.

Anxious attention Is being directed TO the
law which was skilfully maneuvred through
the Legislature toward the end of the last SEES
sion by Senator Ahearn and other adroit ser
wants of Tammany Hall for the benefit Of
men who have been acquitted Of charges
brought against them as public officials or
have had such charges dismissed. The act
covers the whole State and all its civil di.
visions and Il provides that any person TO
whom Il applies may have his Claim for ex-
peiises incurred in his own defence examined
by referee and paid out of the public treas
ury on approval Of the court provided the
claim is made within three months after the
passage Of the act, or prior to about August
IS. Three claims have already been fled and
II is expected that multitude of others will
follow Nobody can exactly estimate the
financial possibilities Of the act. but the COun-
sel TO the Corporation surmises that the city
may be asked 10 pay s1,o00,0oO under its pro-
visions TO persons who have been so fortunate
as to escape conviction on charges of official
misconduct.
Measures Of similar character and purpose
had been defeated at previous sessions of the
Legislature, and we are convinced that the
'Ahearn bill ought TO have shared their fate
.
20 come under the Governors scrutiny, and
IL is to be regretted that he did not have more
time to consider IL for we think that a more
thorough examination than the circumstances
permitted would have resulted in his disap
proval. 1t is true that brief statement by
some one at Albany who Is represented as
,speaking for him in his absence indicates that
he IS inclined 10 defend his signature, but the
reasons given do not seem 10 us conclusive
Tins. Governor Roosevelt Is quoted as saying
that some public officers have been wrongfuly
accused. and that such persons should have
the same rights as n defendant In any court
Yet II is not generally understood that private
citizens who have been acquitted after ndct
mont or have secured the dismissal Of indct
uen;s are reimbursed out OF the public treas
ury.
Again. the Governor feels sure that "the
Judiciary can be trusted to take care Of the
omatter. and that no exorbitant fees will be
.'paid" But IL is familiar fact, and one
which the highest confidence in our Judges
does NOT authorize observing citizens to over
look. that the courts do not invariably evince
hecn discrimination and a careful regard FOR
the public welfare In passing upon claims
against the city. Only recently FOR example
In the case of street openings and other pro-
ceedIngs OF a similar nature. the community
has seen awards made to commissioners which
IN common estimation were out OF all proper
tim 10 the value OF the services rendered. we
,ntend M dlsrespect 10 the courts In saying
,h.t thew seeu somewhat uniformly disposed
IN Weld In such cases to the suggestions and
annnAnces of an extravogant period rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

nine votes. blocked nominations by abandoning
candidates In turn after putting them IN sigh' Oh
success. unul the final stampede TO seymour &C.
Cured. Perhaps New-York would like 10 Try
similar tactics next year, and apparently II IL
the fear Of some such Eastern combination that
is causing Mr. Bryans friends to contemplate
abandoning the twO-thIrds rule
Yet II Is difficult to see Just how such COM
binatlon could really I've successful. and the risK
to Mr. Bryan by overturning organization prec'
edent would be greater than facing the East
ern danger. for certainly two-thrds or even
n majority. Of the Convention cannot he mus
tered to reverse the Chicago platform. and what
is the good of beating Bryan II his principles are
still to remain and trouble the Democrats VINO
are working to concliate sound money sentI-
ment? They might better let Mr.. Bryan ana
his platform go to defeat together. and clear the
wreck away all ut once, than try some com
promise which, II It could by any possibility
carry the election. would mean the dominance
Of the free silver they profess to oppose while
If II was defeated It would only strengthen the
Bryanites' claims that their man and platform
would surely have succeeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
PERSONAL.

President H. G. Burt of the Union Pacific sys
tenn whose recent incognito ride In a baggage car
was noted In the papers, frequently uses this
method OF travel. He believes in getting down
among the men" and not long ago appointed him.
self member OF a wrecking crew, doing good work
in several minor smash-ups
Dr. j. f. Graham OF Toronto whose death Is
announced was of the most eminent ply
slcans OF Canada He had A wide and active med
ical association both in Canada and the United
States He was president OF the Dominion Medical
Association in 1887. OF the American Dermatology
Association in 1859, and was one OF the original
members OF the Association OF American physicians
In 1898 he was made a member OF the Royal Col
lege Of Physicians. London.
on July T. 1913. General Robert Bullock. OF Ocala.
Fla read the Declaration OF Independence at
the local celebration Last Tuesday he again read
II in as firm a voice as ffty-one years before.
The Washington correspondent OF THE Balti-
more Sun" says: THE new Apostolic Delegate to
Canada. Archbishop Franconia, is we'll known to
the Church authorities here. and the appointment
Is REGARDED as an important one, owing 10 the
position of the Church in public affairs In Canada
Particularly in the Province OF Quebec. Archbisn-
on Franconia was brought up in Allegheny, Penn,
and for some time was connected with the Fran
ei rs FsateTn nbg mere thence going to ime
and being advanced to a high place near the f'p''
Professor John Flske is said to be writing a his
tory OF the Spanish war. Senator Lodges history
lust published IS based largely on Federal re-
norris but Professor FlEke is quoted dS
that he has made most Of material from the
newspapers as having local color and picturesque
details.
General NJ F. Bell who is mentioned as the sue
cessor In Congress OF Richard p. Bland. Is native
Of uagerstown Md, and lived in Plttsburg until
twenty wears old He is at present Adjutant-Gen-
eral OF Missouri
Washington. July l0-Avey A. Adee Second AS
s,stant Secretary Of State resumed his duties at
thu Danartment to-day after a holiday OF two
months in France Switzerland and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
SOCIETY ~ NEWPORT.

Newport r. T. July 10 (speciaD.-The season q
the Casino was opened Today. when the first morn
ing concert Of the summer was given by MunaNys
orchestra which has for the last several years
given general satisfaction there. There was good
attendance OF cottasers for an opening day among
those present being Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bllt and Chauncey VI. Depew.
To-day's entertainments included dinners by Mrs
C. H. Baldwin Mrs. E. T. Gerry and f. l.. Win
throp and a reception by Miss c. ogden Jones.
Mrs William Astor. who returned from Europe
a few DAYS ago. arrived to-day at "Beechwood'
her summer home here Mr.. and Mrs H. Mckay
Twomby also took possession OF 'Vinland' for the
season. and Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton ". Carey ar
rived at the Van Dusen Reed cottage, in Bellevue
ave Baron Louis Ambroxy, OF the Austro-Hun-
garan Legation. is also among recent arrivals.
James j. Van Allen left tonight for New-York
whence he will sail Wednesday for his summer
abroad
The big racing yachts are beginning 70 arrive here
in anticipation Of what is undoubtedly TO be one OF
the brilliant racing seasons Newport has ever
known. To-day w. Gould Brokaws Amortta. Will
lam Iselins Emerald and 7. c. Loesiers Winona
came into port. and are TO remain at least until
after the yachting week. which is now set to begin
on July o. Ex-Commodore F. D. Morgan. OF the
New-York Yacht Club, is again TO enter the yacht
ing field after absence OF several years. ne
has chartered for the season the big schooner
Alcea and engaged as sailing master the veteran
Harry Craven
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Allen VINO mas
been here since Saturday the Dolphin, spent mo
Gay In making thorough and comprehensive IN
specton OF the several naval stations here incluo-
ing the training station for apprentices. the war
college and the torpedo station. During me aies ,
noon he went up the bay In the TORPEDO oost
Dupont. all the craft OF this class now az Ine 90
ton here about half dozen. being OUT TOT ply a.
tice. Torpedoes were fired from several OF ~ ~
boats and some good shots made for the oelSS..
OF the Secretary Later the Dupont TOOK Ms'
Allen UP to Bristol, 10 visit the Herreshon worhsS
where several OF the torpedo boats were 1eslsHeu
and constructed and on his return the Doiph'h d
once sailed for Boston. a., -. DE-,
Announcement was made today tor me t I1s,
time positively that the wedding OF MISS pVaa
Uaverneyer daughter OF Mrs. Theodore A ra d,
MEYER and Lieutenant Cameron Mchae hiirrsssoSS
United States Navy will take place az IT,
helm the Beievue-ave. home OF the HaVensSS,s 80,
No date has been announced for the ceremony 80
IL is understood that 1t will be celebrated !" ''0
fall. . o,,bus,as-
Herman B. Duryea one OF the most en, W. .ss-
tic OF amateur yachtsmen, who arrived TOT tne nYv
son only Saturday last took the hrst oppTV eoero
today TO take ont his thrty-tooter, the Haq.r
in for the race in that class OF boats. ne ~ w
also successful In taking the prize. runnins "a
from the other two yachts when were ou1' "NN
landing the Vaquero III a winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
ONE TROUBLE WITH THE CROTON.

While considerable apprehension has beeh
aroused In Brooklyn by assertions that Its water
supply is unwholesome. 1t is officially asserted
that the Croton. though 1t Is discolored ala
gives off an unpleasant odor. is not In any re-
spect deleterious Undoubtedly this is important
and consolatory II true, but the authorities 90
not need to be told that water which Is muddy
and smells bad IL far below the standard when
New Workers are accustomed to and demand
Probably they would get used to 1t in the course
of time. as they are becoming used to sooty
atmosphere but they don't like it or want It,
Fortunately there is reason to suppose that
present conditions will last long. 1t IS eX-
planned that the protracted drouth made 1t
necessaryUo draw on the reserve. but that re
cent heavy rains will remedy the trouble after
few days
There is however one serious cause OF com
plant in respect TO Croton 1t flows into many
houses namely the contamination when so
called dead ends produce. 1t makes no dif-
ference TO an individual whether the unsatls-
factory condition of the water which lie has 10
Use at home originates in the Croton Valley or
only few feet from his door. As we said. IN
referring to the subject two or three days ago.
comrlants on this score are supposed TO re-
ceiye prompt attention. and that may he the
rule though there certainly are exceptions by
which, we hope, the rule is proved. But there
are cases in which complaints ought not To he
necessary; that is TO say, there are points III
the city at which there is constant and special
tendency TO the accumulation of matter when
makes the water offensive in appearance ana
presumably unwholesOme II this fact Is not
known TO the authorities IT ought to he, ana
they should clean out these dead ends through
the hydrants at regular and frequent Intervals
without waiting for specific complaints. Their
omission to do so is not trivial fault, for 1t
must in the aggregate affect n large number OF
citizens How much sickness results 1t is OF
course impossible TO determine, but the neglect
unquestionably causes great and wholly I'M
necessary annoyance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN COLORADO.
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OF DOCTORS TO
SUPPRESS THE HEALERs

EFFORTS OF DOCTORS TO
SUPPRESS THE HEALERs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Legislature OF this State. at the last
General Assembly. passed bill which, as under
stand IT, was TO prevent the practice Of Christian
Science heaIsrs.
My impression Is that the old line doctors and
the homeopathic doctors In this State Joined hands
over the bloody chasm which has long existed be"
tween the two branches OF the medical profession
TO throttle the science. and. as our Governor
thought that the medical profession up to TINS
time had not yet reached the dignity Of science,
and that the union Of the two lines OF physicians
was for the simple purpose Of warning against the
third. which in their eyes has become monster
Of great proportions in this State he took 1t upon
himself to disspprove the bill and give them all an
equal opportunity In this State to demonstrate to
the people the power Of healing by calling upon
their respective gods
Personally. / know very little about Christian
its demonstrations have not been very favoraoy
considered by great majority OF the people, put
old line doctors and the homeopathic doc
of this country who have been trained TOT the
become demonstratiYe against this new neiu,,
am inclined to hope that the new giant VIII De
permitted to try hts sword with the old L ne very
fact that scientific men or the two SCHOOLS named
are making such a war upon this new evil IL GER
tainy enough reason for the people TO stand py
and allow ii to demonstrate its ability TO cope with
the old. and II It should eventually demonstrate
the fact that Il possesses any virtue the new de-
velopments will benefit mankind and assume that
scientific men Of either of the older professions will
accept the good and seek to demonstrate that, IN
some things at least, the old science is better
DAVID ". CAMPBELL. Attorney-GeneraL
Denver July Z 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
CLARK UNIVERSITY EXERCISES.

Worcester. Mass. July N-Ihe Closing -.'.-.
-, .ho dacannial anniversary OF Clark University
to.dav brousht together the leading educators VINO
have lectured here during the week just ended Au'
dresses were made 10y President G. Stanley nan
President Faunce. OF Brown University anu -.
Bowditch OF Harvard Congratulatory meSsese
were received from President Mckinney. Sena Az,
George F. Hoar. Assistant Secretary OF S'd'o mn
and others. - ,ha Col,
,o,,rg named scientists who have been attenoins
Tho onpversary: Professor Ludwig Boltsmann' N ~
versty OF Vienna; Professor Ramon orel rniyer
Nte;; 2nrich, Professor Angelo Mosso, CnNe,sty
Sty rnr,n and Professor Emile Picard. University u
rls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
Mount Vernon. ~ Y. July 0, 1909
THE HUDSON HOUSE OF REFUGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As your Hudson correspondent In Sundays
Tribune gives the impression that the Controller
and State Board OF Charities have criticised the
present Board OF Managers OF the Hudson House
OF Refuge may l. as one OF the new managers
make a brief statement as matter OF justice and
accuracy? Five OF the six managers OF the Hudson
Institution have been appointed recently. and. be
cause OF the temporary, vacancies and delay IN
qualifying, the Board has not yet held n meet
ing for organization. The present managers can
hardly be held responsible for any shortcomings In
the administration OF the House of Refuge up 10
date Further. II Is known to you that these five
managers have been appointed by the Governor In
order TO lessen local control. and that instead OF
being opposed 10 the Governor. the Controller and
the State Board OF Charities, they represent or an
unorganzed Board can represent anythingl the
policy OF the Governor. the Controller and the
State Board OF Charities. There Is no friction be-
tween these officials and the managers OF the Hud-
,reformatory. 1870, - a..
the old board may that he has been In many
matters opposed 10 the majority or the former
managers and that heretofore. as now he has IA
vored harmonious cooperation with the CONTROLLER
and the state Board of Charities This letter am
writing on my responsibility. without consuitd-
ton with other manase rs. =, >,,,,c
Poughkeepse. July o SaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
Amnsemenfs.

ilMrR1cAN ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudeviiie
CASINO ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudevlle
EDEN MUsEE-wax Works. Grand Concert anu N'"'
mstograph
KElrH's-i2:so .. m.-Contnuous Performance
ROSTER BIALs-7so TO / n. m.--Vaudevi"e'
LION ROOF GARDEN-Concerts -
NETWORK THEArRE-s:ic-The Man IN 'ne "V'"
VAUDEVILLE
Observation-Disclosures Performance .,,.
MANHATTAN BEACH-4-7-sousas Da"'
r>,evorks-a-Dockstsders Ministries 49,, 80
ct NICHOLAS GARDEN-slS-Popuiar o'e"e'""
'certs. 49,
VICTORIA ROOF GARrES--vaudeviie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
GIFT m WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY

Cleveland. July lO-Mrs. S. V. Hardness, - -,
York. has given $4,000 toward the erecuv yy.s,srn
chanel for the College OF Women oil the 49,,
Reserve University. President Ih"Hs, W.. 60
inst left Cleveland for visit 10 MS ea'.s sncord
80 a',, which Mrs Hardness has made o"o
na,. go COO three years ago to found hlUr e,'
chair in memory of her daughter Florence RAJ .,
80 Severance The great growth in the numper :.
students in the Western Reserve u n,s, ~ the
rendered necessary the immaculate e'0'
chapel Nh p,a,,sr the head OF the
L,', rsecured leave OF absence for the VSohool
yesr that he may become professor IN ts school
Of Archaeology, In Rome lor MA N founding He
viii soon sail for Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
NAVAL CADETS AT A SHIPYARD.
THEY VISIT EI.IZABETHPORT. WHERE THE
ANNAPOLIS WAS BUILT.

Elizabeth. July 10 CspecaD.-The United States
naval cadets from the training ship Annapolis,
living off Tompkinsyille to-day took ferry boat
from Staten Island 70 Nixons shipyard in Eliza
bethport. where the Annapolis built. and In
spected the plant. They we're afterward enter
tained by Lieutenant and Mrs. Nixon on board Mrs
Nixon's houseboat. the Loudoun. where they had
luncheon.
The party was accompanied by Commander R. R.
Ingerso, Lieutenant-Commander G W. Bartiest,
Iieutenants T. w. Kinkald o. ". Rooster apd u
r. French Past Assistant Paymsster Joseph
Fyffe and Assistant Surgeon ". NJ Carton. ihey
returned TO staten Island at l o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

The Semi Weekly Tribune of to-day 1pfH
trint story of the Isl United States IN
1dntrp fn the War ccifh Spain, 1rrttfen br
Da1id L. Wilson, Of that command. The
Semi Weekly Tribune, 81 a year; 81 for
six months: 3 cents copy.