davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-29

When man despises the community
IN which he lives, the community is
not at fault, but there is something
wrong with the man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-29
HOW BULLETS SPLIT.

The above sketch was made from bullets
actually taken from wounded soldiers.
The two depicted at the top are dunn
dunn bullets, the others those used by the
British.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-29

In a State Supreme Court recently
we shield the State from the disgrace
by not giving it's name-a judge said:
'If a railroad company kills child, it's
parents should be satisfied with dol
lars damages. Children are source of
expense to their parents and are of no
pecuniary benefit" An expression like
that seems like an echo from the de-
luded mother on the banks Of the Gan
ges, though her mistaken sentiment
that leads her to the sacrifice Of her
babe clothes her with q nobility in COM
parison to which the heart of this civ
ilized American judge, in this nine
teenth century, is hive Of barbarism
and heathenism. There is a widespread
differentiation Of the worth of human
life. The lives of men are crystalized
into wealth-which others than they en-
joy-and when death closes the scene
of the individuals exhaustive activity,
the event is as unimportant as was the
slaughter Of captives that were dashed
to the wheels Of Alexanders chariot.
There is brutal Contempt for sanctity
Of life abroad, and as the spirit Of greed
develops, drying up human sympathies
and benumbing the nobility of man
hood, this contempt becomes more and
more flagrant. But there are few men,
even among the most hardened and de
graded, to whom the life Of child is
not beautiful and does not appeal for
protection. 1t is warped manhood
and anything but nineteenth century
heart that can give birth to thought
like that which this judge expressed
upon the bench. 1t is treason to hui
mainly and an insult to our ciylliza-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-29
located Oh anotl

1885 the three removed "
James secured employment .. III
at Sc a month. Saving a - ", resl
he made an investment in 't 81
which gave him a start and
learned the holders trade aNu
became q manufactures W IA
scale. His business grew a nrol
vising a plan whereby an , ,mpr
he had long sought was accom- Z IN
he was started on the road md ID
Success, having once snilt toual
became lavish in the bes o~ est
bounty and his wealth Isl is nov ooo%Soo|
- Although lli one OF Indians mas I n
men, Mr.. Oliver remem n hand |
struggles and the Eou w. as
honest laborer is today .ra rllooreJ
g grasped by him as is the h , s firm
OF the ristocrat. he y 80 YOU'D
Of the deserving and may ~ time
owe their success in ill NE, y him.
and words Of advice ITO"
90, ,;aut from Ea'i tina
A Rreslau doctor has coed soedip
producing govt in hens .n ~ hens
h,,t borsefesh, without Id drinI
a %asa Tatsf results as u is! t. ne p.
s sssa S s9dsss1sa 's ;,s sGsa
shells. which restored the
normal condition.
Won can't always meas ,nr veil.
grief BY TIE ssagth Of ns'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-29

New York Millionaires.
New York is said to have 500 million
oil
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
OBITUARY.
ERASTIrS EVERETT

Erastus Everett, who was one OF the Oldest living
graduates of Dartmouth College and was at one
time well known educator in this city died
yesterday at his home, No 552 Bergsn-st. Brook
lyn- He was born in Princeton. Mass on August
5. 1913, and was one OF the descendants OF Richard
Everett who emigrated from England in 1872 set
ting in Dedham. Mass
He was graduated from Dartmouth College in
1885 In 1893 that college conferred on him the degree
of A. II and in 1875 that of Ii. D. After his
graduation he removed 70 Baton Rouge. La. and
subsequently, 10 New-OrIeans where he was presi-
dent OF the College Of New-Orleans. In 1854 he
came 10 Brooklyn. For several years ne was a
professor in Rutgers Female College. and a Iect-
urer in many educational institutions in New
York and New-Jersey. He was a constant con-
trIbqtor TO several periodicals. His System Of
circulation.
He joined the Baptist Church at the age OF sew
ehteen, ana all through his life active in
Hgious work He aided in the formation Of the
hTst Baptist church organized IL New Orleans
and later was one OF the organizers OF the Long Isl
and Baptlst Association In early life Mr.. Everett
was WING in politics. but he left tnat party in
1890 10 vote for John Q. Fremont. and since that
time had been an ardent Republican He was mar
ried dfty-two years ago Ills widow two sons and
two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
n4rDE AD4Ns GOES TO SEE ]. u BARRIE. |

The North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse, which sails to-day for Bremen
carries among her passengers Miss Maude Adams,
the actress is going London for the pur-
pose Of arranging with J. II. Barrie for the new
play which he is writing for her She intends TO
visit Paris first and after a sotOurn there she will
go to London. Others who will sail to-day the
German steamer are Colonel J. J. Astor, Adrian
IseIin jr, s. H Austin, Of Phiadelphfa; Baron
Ludwig Ambrosy. of the Austro-H hungarian Lega-
ton at Washington; Adolphus Busch, the brewer
and AIvina Berg. Of St. Louis; Lieutenant G. Bet
tint, Ricardo Corbin, Heinrich Conried, A. Dippel,
Mrs. Louis F1eischmann; DR.. C. BoIen-Halback, Of
Washiugton Ernst HUske, of Berlin Jefferson
SeIignan of Mexico. Frank SCribneT. W. Farnum
Snli.h. of Omaha. D. c. Townsend. y. Irving Toll
man Of Boston; Maurice Uutermyer and j. Dunbar
VrF-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
GOLD DEMOCRATS AND BRYAN.
DON NJ DICKINSON SAYS THEY WILL SUPPORT
THE NOMINEE II KANSAS CITY CONVENTION
INDoRsEs MICHIGAN PLATFORM

Detroit, May (SpecjaD.-Don NJ Dickinson who
was CleveIands Campaign Committee IN 1892
wants the Kansas City Convention 10 indorse the
platform OF the Michigan Democracy. If they will
Go that he will support the nominee and he thinks
the other Gold Democrats VIII follow his example.
He says that under no circumstances will he sup
port the Chicago platform as it was framed in
1886 because he thinks il and is revolutionary.
he platform Of the Michigan Democracy indorses
in a general way the Chicago platform. the money
plank, however, being a modification Of that in the
Chicago platform. II reads follows:
We Still tpGoTse the movement. for the historic
reunion OF gold and silver primary moner
metals, and IN general those principles of govern
ment reform enunctated clearly in the last Ma
tional platform OF the party.
Mr. Dickinson's willingness to accept this rnodi-
fed money plank and with il al the original planks
in the Chicago platform cannot be reconcIed with
his indignant protests against the assaults Of the
Chicago platform on the Supreme Court and the
criticism OF Federal interference
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
BODY OF MRS. WILSON AT WILMINGTON
ACCOMPANIED FROM CUBA BY GENERAL WILSON
AND THE TWO DAUGHTERS.

Wilmington, Del. May THE body of Mrs Ella
Wilson wife of Mator-CiereraI James H. Wilson,
who burned to death at MatanZas, Cuba, on
Saturday, April IS, reached this city at o'clock
this afternoon over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. The train regular one. but the funeral
party occupied two special cars, private car,
in which were General Wilson, his daughters and
Of the Generals aids, Lieutenants James H
Reeves and G. 5. Turner. In i combination car
was the coffin containing the body Of Mrs Wilson.
The train was net at the Delaware-ave. station
by the honorary paIlbearers consisting Of Federal
Judge George Gray, State Judge Ignatius c. Grubb.
Levi c. Bird. General William r Smith, Colonel
Henry a. Dupont. former Senator anthony Hig-
gins + TIA tnaN Warner and DR.. J. II. Woodbury.,
lTaw-YOrk. The body taken 10 the home
of Henry 3. Thompson, General Wilson's son-in-
law. The funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing, from Mr.. Thompsons home. There will be
brief services at the house, after which the body
will he taken the Old Swedes Church. where the
funeral viii take place. The burial Will be in the
family vault the Old Swedes Churchyard.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
CANDIDATES AT CINCINNATI
WHARTON BARKER

Cincinnati. May THE National Convention Of
the Middle Of the Road PopUlists meets here on
Wednesday afternoon. The State conventions for
Ohio and Kentucky Of the Middle of the Road men
will be held here tomorrow. The National Con-
vention is likely 10 be in session least days.
The meetings and conferences even after the Ma
tiOnal Convention assemblies VIII be a the Wehr-
man Building. in FIfth-st. opposite the Postofice
This six story structure has been fitted through
out for general headquarters. The Wehrman
Building and Robinson's Opera House have been
decorated elaborately with Middle of the Road
notices. placards, etc, expressive Of sentiments
against all other parties, and especially against
these who formerly affiliated with the Peoples
party and are now favOring fusion again.
Wharton Barker the most prominent candidate
for President is scheduled arrive early tomorrow
from Philadelphia. His son, Redman Barker, ar
rived to-day and denied the reports that the
Barker men would bolt if Barker was not nom-
mated Not fourth Of the 957 delegates are in
structed for Barker. It is claimed by some that
Barker and Donnely have been nominated on the
initiative and referendum system. They were
named al the convention here two years ago so far
as the initiative" is concerned. but it is stated
that the referendum returns were incomplete and
untrustworthy. There is opposition 20 Barker in
the West and it is said that the reports about
boiling were started in Western States TO hurt
Barker
Z. Y. Debs will not promise TO accent. Among
the oIner names mentioned 10 head the ticket are
jerome hlrey OF Texas; ex-CCngressnan Howard
Of AlaoaHla, and Colonel Frank Burkett Of Mis-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
TO DEDICATE 4 Hail AT WEsT POINT.

West Point. y. Y. May (5pec!aD.-The CuIIom
Memorial Hall. which has cost more than $50 900
build. VIII be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies June Z. General Egbert L. Viele pres
ident OF the Association Of the Military Academy
Alumni. has completed all the arrang nge-nents. The
Executive Committee has decided that a dinner
should follow the dedication, and it is proposed
that certain number of distinguished men shall
be invited TO take part in the ceremonies as
guests of honor. It is hoped that President Nc
kinley and Secretary Root viii be present.
The superintendent OF the Military Academy on
behalf OF the trustees. win present the Memorial
Hall 70 the alumni OF the Military Academy Gen
erl Niee will accept il, and in turn present II 10
the United States through President Mckinley or
Secretary Root. The following distinguished per
sons viii be invited TO be present on this occasion.
President Mckinley. Secretary Root General Miles
General Cnrbin Governor Roosevelt Lieutenant2
Governor Woodruff and the New-York State SEN
ators. the chairmen of the military committees OF
the senate and House, the Board OF Visitors sam
torg White the architect, and General Daniel But
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
WILLIAM ALFRED JONES.

Norwich Conn. May William Alfred Jones.
who enjoyed a considerable literary reputation In
the forties. and IN associate Of Washington
Irving. William Cullen Bryant. Richard Henry
Dana and other well known literary men of that
period died at his home in Norwich shortly before
midnight last night, aged eighty three. He left
a wife His death due 10 a complication Of
diseases incidental 10 his advanced years At one
time he Editor Of The ChUrchman." and for
fourteen years, from 1851 10 1850, he librarian
Of Columbia College. He had made his home IN
Norwich since 1857, and lived retired life. He
descended from a family notable in early
Colonial history
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
10 TRACE or MISSING sEAHEE.

HeWport News. Va May CspeciaD.-None Of the
Steamers sailing vessels arriving here from the
south yesterday and to-day saw any sign Of the
opsi boat containing the fifteen men who escaped
i1ofa the steamship Virginia whep she struck on
Ine outer Diamond Shoals. o1 Cape Hatteras, on
.'s12ssday. Al the Office OF the virginia Riots
-assocaflon nothing has been heard from the Feye-
S1e cutters which went 10 sea 10 iooA Tor The
soatl0ad CT men
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
JOSEPH NORRE

Philadelphia. May Joseph Nobre. for q num-
Der of years leader in the Republican party in
this city, died tonight after long Illness, aged
sixty-four years. He was affiliated with the Quay
faction of his party and he welded strong in1u-
euCe with the italian element living n the lower
section Of the city. At the time Of ais death Mr.
NObre real estate assessor. For a number
of years he leader in the Select Council, re-
trlng recently owing 70 poor health He
several times a delegate TO Republican National
o his unique personality.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
T4HM4NT CONVENTIONS TO-DAY.
sULzER HOPES TO GET HELP FOR HIS VICE
PRESIDENCY BOOM

The Tammany Hall organization will hold con-
ventions in all Of the Assembly districts of New
York County this evening. to elect delegates TO
the Democratic State Convention. that meets at
the Academy Of Music, on June ;. Three delegates
and three alternates will be elected at each dis
trict convention. Il IS understood that the Tam
many leader in each district will he one Of the
delegates and that he will have the choice Of the
other TWO delegates from his district. The only
district in which there will be deviation from
the rule is the IXth District, in which John c.
Sheehan the leader was defeated the
primaries
the conventions this evening viii help along his
boom for the Democratic nomination for the Vice
Presidency Resolutions InGorsing his candidacy
may be passed at some Of the conventions
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
THE PEOPLES FRIEND q IS RIGHT N 1T.
". E. D. STOKES MUST PAY ALIHoST.
JUSTICE BIsCHoFF FIXES THE AMOUNT AT 1000
YEAR WITH HIS CONSENT

Upon the consent CT William Earl Dodge Stokes
Justice Bischoff, in the Supreme Court yesterday
entered order directing him pay to his former
wife Rita Hernandez de Alba de Acosta- 81. 900
permanent alimony annually, payable in monthly
instruments of 81 Geo each instalment be paid be-
fore the fifth of the month.
The anony will cease should Mrs. Stokes re-
marry. Justice Bschoff's order is the final episode
in the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Stokes against
her husband in which the decree signed on
Wednesday last.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
Ex-coNGREssMAN D. B. CULBERsoN.

jefferson. Tex. May yT-Ex-Congressman David B
Culberson. father Of United States Senator c. A
Culberson, OF Texas, died this morning He had
been suffering from grip, and for two three days
had been unconscious at intervals. Ex-Congress-
man Culberson a Democrat, and served sew
terms in the lower house and was at one time
a prominent candidate for the Speakership. He
was for long time chairman OF the Judiciary Com
mIttee Of the House and regarded OF
the best constitutional lawyers in public life. He
was a member Of the Commission codify the
statutes Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DArs FORECAST

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. MAY THE principal centre Of disturb
ance has moved Sunday Western Kansas
10 Northeastern Missouri and the barometer is low
throughout the valleys upper regions
Showers and thUnderstorns
the Rocky Mountains Mississippi River over
greater portion Of the upper lake region while in the
East and South weather has prevailed Temper
atures decidedly in Ohio Valley and have
changed elsewhere In the Pacific Coast and
plateau regions weather has prevailed except the
extreme north coast. showers These
conditions Will continue during TUESDAY followed BY gen
orally fair weather Wednesday. Showers and thunder
storms are indicated Tuesday Ohio and
valleys. regions,
ticn Of the Middle States and Nev-England
continuing Wednesday from the lower lake region east
ward In the West generally cair weather Is
Indicated TUESDAY "Wednesday Atlantic the
winds will be fresh and mostly 10 south.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
yEH-nExICAg COMMISSIONER.

Santa Fe y. NJ. May 7 (SpecaD.-Epimen!o Mar
tinez of Mora County. to-day appointed by
Governor Otero a Commissioner of New-Mextco 10
the Paris Exposition. Commissioner Martinez Will
accompany Professor J c. Carrerar who has
charge OF the New-Mexico mineral exhibit and
who starts tomorrow for Paris by way or New
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,


TUESDAY-At 10 a m for Inagua. HaiE and Santa
Martha, PEI Harald ?. FOR Barbados and
North Brazil, per ElUn-uense, az . Tor
Jamaica, per =. Admiral Dewey. from Boston
WEDNESDAY-Ar $50 a supplementary 1OS a
Central America texcspt Costa Rical and SoutS
Ports. Alamo Colon tE1au
CSuater1ala nlus per a II
n. complementary a Porto Ricc So.
Thomas st CrCiX. san Juan. also Curacao and
Venezuela Caracas tn1aI Tor Savauiua and
Carrhagena. directed s. 8
Carcass: at . Mexico. per : = hermann
via Taupco mail directed per Hermann }.
RSDAT-Ar I a. for Newfoundland.
IIvonian. Philadelphia; 10 a supplementary
1880 NJ for Bermuda 3 Pretoria at ?
for Yucatsn Csmpeche. Tahasco and Chapas. per s.
Yucatan. Havana other pa-r4
and Cuba directed per s. -
Yucaran) D. a I p. m. supplementary 40 p M rcr
Nassau. y. P. Guantanamo ana Santiago. Cuba.
at p II for Jamaica. Per & Admiral
SchIev. Boston
FRIDAY-At l 2. n. supplementary $50 D fns
kee I =. n for Mayaguez. Porto Rico. 3. .
ArSadia mail for other parts OF Porto Rico must Be
directed per ArkaGia'l-
sATURDAT-At 10 a, supplementary 1870 g MI ro-
Fortune Island. Jamaica Savanila, Carrhagena alt
Creyrown. per AlJai iuaA tor Cosra Rca must b
directed per =. Attain; AZ II s1r Cuba. pes
Havana ar II a. for yucatan. PEE
TordensJod. vita Progreso al . Tor Nuevttss.
Cilbara. and Puerto Padre s. LsuenbUrs
Ordinary mail oriyl for Ia Plata Countries.
= AraucanIa-
GT-NDAv-At $50 p for 81 Pierre Micuei0r.
steamer from North sydney
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
RICHARD sTORRs WILLIS.

Detroit. May Richard storrs Willis. poet. ed
ftor and teacher. died suddenly to-day from heart
disease at his home. in this city. Mr. Willis
eighty-twO years old. He Of distinguished
Puritan ancestry. and was a brother OF the poet
Nathaniel p. Willis. His sister Mrs. Sara
Payson Parton best known as Fanny Fern" the
authoress. His father founded The Youths Com
panion and other journals, and the late Mr. Willis
edited several newspapers and periodicals and pub
liSned
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
roRrcAsr ZOE ro-pAY ANp wEpNEspAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For Maine New-Hampshire Vermont fair and
warmer to-day: Wednesday probably showers; fresh
southerly winds.
For Massachusetts partly cloudy to-day; warmer in
western portion: Wednesday showers winds becoming
fresh southerly.
For Rhode Island Connecticut. partly cloudy
possibly showers in the afternoon or evening;
warmer Wednesday showers, fresh southery winds.
For Eastern NewYor partly cloudy probably showers
in southern portion: Wednesday showers
southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, partly
cloudy to-day and Wednesday; probably showers and
thunderstorns in portions; to-day and
Wednesday; sOutheTly winds.
For District Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
partly cloudy; today Wednesday fair; fresh
southerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania, and thundersorms
and cooler today Wednesday showers fresh southery
winds.
For Western New-york partly cloudy; showers and
thundersrors to-day and probably Wednesday;
today in portion winds mostly fresh 10
south.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
Religious NoIices.

THE ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY IN the city os Nsw-
York viii hold IT'S NinetyfcGrth Anniversary NAY
$50 p m. Chapel OF the Asylum. T3t-sr.
and Riversde Drive. address VIII he ov
Rev Dr. DONALD SAGE MACKAY. OF the Coiegiaus
Reformed Church followed
the children. There VIII also De military d-iN 4-d
exhibits from the Manual Training Glasses.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
Ex.JUpGE wILLIAM s1cKLE RANrA.

Hackensack n. J.. May : (SpeciaD-wiI.au
Sickle Banta died to-day after a long Illness. He
was seventy-siX years old and a graduate OF
Rutgers. clasg Of III For a long time he was
prominent in public affairs serving as Prosecutor
Of the Pleas and Judge for more than twenty
years.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
nR nALLoRY RETTRNs TO WAsHINGroN.

Florida was at the Capitol to-day after a long ab-
sence He has been III for several months under
treatment IN New-Orleans for complaint of the
ii,s- bur has greatly improved. He will probably
remain Ia this city until the adjournment OF Con-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
change pressure Indicated The Tribune's
recording barometer the empera-
lure as recorded at Perry Pharmacy.
Tribune Once May s. a. m--The weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between 10 ana "a
degrees 05 ~ being IL higher
SUNDAY and -. degrees lower than the
corresponding date Of last year
Tho weather to-day Will be cloudy, showerA
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
SCHOOL COMPLICATION IN BALTIMORE.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT NOT ELIGIBLE UNDER
CITY CHARTER.

CITY CHARTER.
Baltimore. May Cspecial).-Mayor Hayes's new
Boare OF School Commissioners, including Presi-
dent Gilman Of Johns Hopkins University. has
placed the city peculiar position. They started
out 10 reorganze the high school system and IN
troduce new blood in the management. They elect
ed Professor James H. Van Sickle formerly Of
New-York but for several years superintendent Of
high schools in Denver, Col, to the position of
superintendent OF the Baltimore schools. at sal
arv Of $4,000 q year. DR.. Van Sickle resigned his
Denver place and IS prepared take hold in
Baltimore
Mayor Hayes indorsed the action OF the Com
rnissioners but former United States Senator
U-by-re now chief law officer OF the city to-day
gave an opinion that under the charter Dr.
Van Sickle IS ineligible The law requires that
every CITY officer elected appointed shall have
beeu registered voter in the city Cor six months.
Or Van Sickle Is thus barred from the place,
ana rhe Commissioners ara placed in a dilemma.
91lbIic opinion generally opposed 10 the Com
rnissioners selecting superintendent from outside
Baltimore educational circles
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
NOMINATED FOE CONGRESS-.

Baltimore, Nd, May (SpeciaD.-The lid Con
gress District Republicans tonight renom!rated
CONGRESSMAN Frank WachCer who elected in
1895 by the small plurality OF ID votes. in what
has generally been a Democratic district.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
53rd Year,

TROw's BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE BoRoUuEl
OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
FOR 1890 (53RD YEAR,
Contains the addresses OF al persons
and corporations doing
fled under fully
or the bcroughs,
register OF ciry and borough departments
PRICE, $50 REDUCED FROM $500.
WeIling's Dyspepsia Tablets cor FTa,uIsncy In6zes>
ton Heartburn and Sour Stomach Established 1854 AL
Druggists
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
SUMNER HONE BURNED.

Monmouth Beach. y. J., May : (speciaD-The
cottage of Henry G. Catlin. OF No. S25 West One
hlIndred-and-tw hist. New-York, this
place was burned to the ground this morning The
loss is 5000 partly covered by insurance. A part
of the furniture was saved