davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10
MR.. SAVERS WILL.

Last week The Pilot, under other man
agement, referred to the generosity of
the late Philetus Sawyer of Oshkosh and
commended his acts of unselfishness and
transformations devotion to charity. Many
papers throughout this country have com
mented, generally harsh, upon the fact of
his having left only $40 900 to one chart
table institution and 80, 600, GEO, to mem
bers of his family The Oshkosh North
western naturally takes exception to the
criticism Of Mr. Sawyer, yet the fact re-
mains that Mr., Sawyer was not chart
table man from instinct. He gave "
u great deal OF money TO further the in
terests of his party and his own political
ambition, but not much to charity. He
was not free giyer what he gave was
when he was importuned to do SO. For
years after Mr.. Sawyer had accumulated
wealth, he allowed the city TO be with
ont public library, but often made it
a sop when he thought it would serve a
political end II was only when the gen
crosby of Marhall Harris of that city
made the library building possible that
Mr.. Sawyer, after solicitation, gave S25,
600 which was needed to keep the Harris
fund from going back to the heirs Mr..
Harris left $65. 900 and Mr.. Sawyer gave
t2j 900 and yet the names of Sawyer and
Harris appear on the building in letters
alike except that Sawyer's is on what
would be considered the best side of the
building Mr. Sawyer gave to Lawrence
University, Of which he was trustee,
perhaps $l5 900 during his lifetime and
he gave $40, 900 TO the benevolent society
Of his own city by will, There is no rec
ord Of his having given large sums &c
other institutions. ~ II is fact that he
had no objection to letting che public
know when he contributed money foi
good purposes.
II would be safe TO say that el5000t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10

would be the maximum sum that he
gave away during his lifetime. outside
Of the members Of his own family, to
whom le was an ideal father.
El' was not philanthropic by nature,
often gave when asked, but not in large
amounts.
Mr.. Sawyer was given credit for pay
ing all OF the money which the state re-
ceived ON interest of ex-treasurers, on
whose bonds he was liable, but there
were other bondsmen who paid their
share and got no credit.
Mr.. Sawyer is deserving of the great
est praise for having risen from lowly
position to member of the highest legis-
lative body in the United States, but he
was not a charitable man in its truest
and grandest sense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10
HOW,S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, O..
We. the undersigned have known f.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN d MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
", acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system Testl'
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggist. Halls Family
pills are the best. may 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that a conven-
ton of the Democrats of the Sixth Con-
gressional District of Wisconsin will be
held on Tuesday, June ;, 1900 in the city
of Neenah, Wisconsin, at the city hall,
at one o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, for the purpose of placing in nomi-
nation member of congress from said
district. also to elect two delegates and
two alternates from the district to the
Democratic National Convention to be
held at Kansas City, July 4, 1900, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
convention.
Each county in said district is entitled
to one delegate for every two hundred
and fifty (250) Democratic votes cast at
the last presidential election. The OPP
portionment is as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10
WHO WILL PUNISH LONGl

Capt. Chadwick, who was commander
of the cruiser New York during the nav
al engagement off Santiago, has been
severely reprimanded for giving utter
ance to brash and unjustifiable com
ments on that excellent officer, the vict-
or in the Battle Of Santiago-Re Ad-
miral Schley. The reprimand has been
administered by Secretary of the Navy
Long, who is head of the department,
and while all join in admitting the pun
ishment is wholly deserved, yet it seems
paradox that the man who calls to
task subordinate in the service for in
discretion is himself indiscreet The Sec
rotary of the navy in the very teeth of
public opinion, in utter defiance of facts
and without the least warrant for the
act, attempted to project an administra
ton pet into popular favor and load him
own with the honors that Schley had
won. When Mr. Long began the work
of humiliating Admiral Schley he failed
to reckon with the people, who in the
last analysis are always fair and just
and who insist that credit shall be given
where it is due. Recently the admiral
has gained that mede of substantial
promotion through the navy personnel
bill, to which he is wholly entitled, but
no thanks to the Longs and Growing
shilds of the department. The admin
istration had one of two alternatives to
accept in the Schley- Sampson controver-
sy. One was to do justice to the man
who gave the United States the thrilling
experience of splendid sea achievement |
and without any disparagement to
Dewey's success at Manila, the Santiago |
victory was UNNECESSARILY superior to it,
taking everything into consideration.
The other was an exposure of the de-
partments' methods the printing and
distribution of historical data gathered
by Gen. Felix Agnus of the Baltimore
American, which would have seriously
reflected upon the official doings of some
of the staff officers 1t was not hard to
figure which alternative the administra-
ton would choose
Now, seeing that Secretary Long has
chastised Capt. Chadwick for fault of
which he, too, is blamable the interest
ing question is who will punish Long?
The secretary of the navy has bee buzz
ing about his ears; he would be pleased
to serve the people in another capacity
than that of chief of the naval service
he has ideas Of political preferment he
would return thanks for the vice presi-
dency of the United States. Will the
voters stand for his ambition? If, for
sooth, he should run in double harness
with Mr. Mckinley, The Pilot believes
that an indignant electorate will rise
up and record its utter detestation of his
relations with the Schley Sampson sub
ject 1t is not an improbable exigency
that the admiral himself, may use the
whip to scourge his present superior
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10
A GOOD RECORD.

DR. Kutchin has been coming to Mani
towoc every four weeks for nearly five
years He has established an enviable
reputation as straightforward and re-
liable business man, conscientious and
skillful physician and scores of people
are ready to testify to his ability to cure
chronic cases after others have failed.
He never has received an unkind word
from any with whom he has done bust
ness. His patients are his friends and
their enthusiasm is truly marvellous.
Rich and poor are treated alike and his
examinations are free to all DR. Kut-
chin will be at The Williams" Thurs
day, May II, 1900. mayi0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10
Cured A RUNNING SORE.

Il had bad running sore ON my breast
for over year, says Henry H. Richards
of Willeyville, N. Y, and tried great
many remedies, but got no relief until L
used Banner Salve. After using one half
box, was perfectly cured. Icannot re-
commend it too highly, and will never
be without it in the house" Henry Hin
richs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10

NINE chances in ten it's your kidneys
that need attention if you don t feel well.
FoIey's Kidney Cure makes healthy
kidneys and will make you well. Hen
nv Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10

'DeWitt's Little Early Risers ale the
finest pills | ever used ID. j. Moore
Millbrook, Ala. They quickly cure all
liver and bowel troubles. Henry Hin
richs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10
THE MOST STUBBORN COUGHS

resulting from an attack of lagrippe or
heavy colds, must yield to the wonderful
healing properties of Foley's Honey and
Tar, which strengthens the lungs and
makes them sound. Nothing else as
good. Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10

]. C. Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn, says,
Il cannot say too much for DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. One box of it cured
what the doctors called an incurable Ill
Ger on my jaw Cures piles and all
skin diseases. Look out for worthless
limitations. Henry Hinrichs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10

The visit Of the Emperor Of Austria
g. Berlin and the welcome that the mon
arch got In the capital city of the Ger
man Empire is emphatic that the politi
cal relations Of the two people are cor
dial, and that the existence Of this fact
goes long way toward assuring the
peace Of Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10
Henry Hinrichs, Druggist.
EDlS0N'S PHONOGRApH

and talks
Prices
o dealers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10

: TIC CNaITII OF IHt StNtTaI county,
committees are requested to see that their
conventions select delegates in accord
ance with the foregoing apportionment
j. n. STONE, Chairman.
John Berger, Chiffon; f. b. Hoskins,
Fond du Lac; IL. X, Hill, Green Lake,
d. b. Blaser, Manitowoc; John Barry
Marquette; Fred Rawson, Waushara; b.
II. DAILY, Winnebago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10
TO HEAL A HURT

Use Banner SaIve, the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, sores,
piles and all skin diseases. Henry Hin
richs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-10

THE glass eater in the museum swal-
lowed thermometer by mistake the
other day.
Killed him | suppose?
Eyes; he died by degrees.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

the establishment of specified reserve fund. to
be entirely devoted to the maintenance Of the gold
standard.
Long before Mr.. Mitchell entered Congress he
realized the necessity Of checking the possible
draft on the reserve fund of the Treasury which
threatened at any moment to ruin the credit Of
the country.
In July, 1887, Mr.. Mitchell introduced IN the House
a bill to establish currency reserve fund 1t
first bill OF it's character ever presented TO
Congress. A substitute. to accomplish the same
ends was introduced by Mr.. Mitchell at the last
session of the Lvth Congress, and was passed
without amendment by the committee Mr..
Mitchell had been directed by the committee to
draw the report C21s6) this bill
So much time had been spent IN debating the
bill in committee that when II was reported on
February 20 1899. it too late for the House to
take any action, as the LVth Congress expired on
March l. The effect of this bill, far the gold
standard is concerned. would have been the same
as that of the bill passed on Tuesday.
This fundamental principle of sound finance was
accepted by the leading sound money men of the
country. 1t was Incorporated in the Gage bill. IN
the Indianapolis bill and in the Banking and Cur
rency SUBJ Committee bill, and is now in the new
Fate however, decreed that after the fights
which Mr. Mitchell had successfully made to drive
Tammany from its strongest Congress kopte, he
should not be returned TO Congress-, where he
would have reaped merited reward by being
closely identified with the passage OF this most
important measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
A WEST VIRGINIA MOUNT4IN SCHOOL,

The Tribune has received letter from the Gov
ernor OF West Virginia, cordially commencing the
work OF a girls school in the mountains of that
State. in the interests of which its president the
Rev r. l.. Teford is now in New-York This
school is at Lewisburg. nine miles from White Sui
phur Springs. and Is the only school of it's kind in
a vast of mountain territory comprising
ten thousand square miles and containing a
population of nearly three hundred thousand peo-
pie. The Governor writes:
This is the largest and of the best institu-
tions for girls in our State, and is doing a noble
work among our mountain people. Its future use
fulness and influence will be seriously crippled
however unless II at $40 900 for the
erection Of new han suitable for classrooms.
This school is a missionary enterprise OF the
Presbyterian Church. and applies all OF it's income
and above actual expenses, IN the way OF
beneficiary education-n giving scholarships to
poor but worthy girls, who arc unable TO obtain an
education without aid.
Professor Thomas r. Price, of Columbia JJniver-
sity, is personally acquainted with the work and
management OF this school and commends this
most worthy He will receive and
transmit funds for the His address in No
e. West Thirty -ninth-sk
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

MEMBERS OPPOSE GOVERNMENT ROYALTY
GOLD IN THE KIONDIKE

Montreal. March IT (SpeciaD.-The Canadian
Mining Institute held it's annual gathering
in the city last week, the mining men being in at
tendance from all parts of the Dominion, Mr.. Blue
Superintendent of Mines for Ontario, read in
teresting paper in which he predicted that diamonds
would be found in that province. Large deposits
of corundum had been found in Ontario. and where
this to be found one might expect to find the
gem form of it-namely. rubies and sapphres. The
small diamonds which had been found in Wisconsin,
Michigan and Ohio carried there. he believed
from Ontario by the glacial drift.
The members of the institute took strong ground
against the Government continuing to exact 10 per
cent royalty the gross output of all Klondike
mines and above 5000 annually. BY means
of this royalty the Government last year not only
paid all the expenses of government in the Yukon
but 1t also added surplus of $4,000 to general
funds Of the country The institute thought this
money ought to be spent in building roads in the
Yukon. The Minister of the Interior recently
nounced that the royalty must stay at it's present
figure for the time being, but that he would In the
future go into the matter anew with view
reduction removal of the royalty. 1t Is feared
that continuance OF the royalty will lead TO
wholesale departure of the miners to the Cape
Nome fields.
r. G. Mcconnell of the Dominion Geological
Survey, estma ted that the total gold yield OF the
Klondile would be 200J0090, of which one quarter
has already been taken from the soil.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
GIRL FORFEITS ESTATE BY MARRYING

George Schuhardt, who died at his home in Jer-
sey City January II. left will bequeathing SO
his William. S5 to his son Charles and the
remainder Of his estate in equal parts to his son
George, his adopted daughter Georgana and his
daughter Lillian. provided. however. that Lillian
should forfeit her share to George and Georgana
If she became the wife OF George Cutter, whom
she engaged. The father had opposed the
marriage, and his William and Charles and
his wife had quarrelled with him about IT. Mrs.
Schuhardt was not mentioned in the will. Lillian
and Cutter were married. Mrs. Schuhardt and her
son Charles are Contesting the will in the Hudson
County Orphans Court. The estate is valued at
about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

Fantasy-overture Hamlet ............ .Tschakowsky
THURSDAY EVENING, IN CARNEGIE HALL
Symphony In major Koechel No. 425 Mozart
Concerto for pianoforte No. major. Beethoven
Ernst Dohnanyi.
Symphonic Also Strauss
SATURDAY EVENING. IN BROOKLYN.
Overture, ''Oberon'' Weber
Concerto for pianoforte No T. major. Beethoven
Ernst Won Dohnanyt.
Moorish dances John X Paine
The Mozart symphony. which will be played on
Thursday evening. is not the familiar in c
major known the Jupiter" but smaller work
probably composed In 1888. jain says OF it:
The Instrumentation OF It is very clear and brill
iant-here and there perhaps little sharp-but this
Traces of Haydn's influence may be found in the
prefxng of solemn introduction to the first
allegro. well in separate features of the
andante-such for instance the epigrammatic
but Mozart. We have nothing but Mozart
The of the work, borrow the
aesthetic expression of the ancient is ethic rather
than pathetic; character decision stability find
element.
Ernst Won Dohnanyi. who will play with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in its concert here this
week has had exceedingly brilliant but brief
career. He TO America for the sole purpose
OF playing a series of the Boston Orchestra's
drawn TO him in Vienna two years ago. when. after
having given some rectals and played with the
Philharmonic Society. he carried off the prize Of
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
THE FIGHT FOR GOLD STANDARD.

JOHN MURRAY MIrCHEII's PIONEER LABoRs IN
CONGRESS.
To New-Yorkers the history OF the Gold Standard
act should be especially interesting for Of their
fellow citizens John Murray Mitchell. who repre-
sented the With District in the LIVth and LVth
Congresses first introduced measure embodyins
the separation in the United States Treasury of
the fiscal department from the issue and redemp-
ton department; to attend to the receipts and
expenditures of the Treasury; the other, through
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
Nam The performance will be under the direction
os Miss Amy Lionel

Round About Paris is the title OF the lecture 70
be given by Burton Holmes this week at Carneeie
Lyceum the third in the Lenten series. Al WI" De
given at II o'clock ON Thursday morning, and re-
peated Thursday evening at S;l5 ana FRIDAY d.
and Sis. At the end of this lecture series g, OF
motion pictures taken In the hlonoIks ist
mer and series of japanese motloh prc1ors pc,S
will be shown. On Saturday, March "a at . cloc
Mr. Holmes will repeat for the hfth time ms
Manila, and at S:l5 o'clock VIII lecture on Inc
Hawaiian Islands,.
The managers of the Mothers and BABIES HOS
ptaI announce a matinee tea to be given at DAILY $
Theatre on Friday afternoon. under the manage
ment of Mrs Robert Osborn. The programme VIII
consist of one act plays. ''Manette. by Ferdlnano
Gottschalk PLAYED By Miss Margaret Anglin. Ed
win Arden and William Courtney; "Papa's Wife
played by Miss Ealine Terriss and Seymour Hicks;
"A Pantomime Rehearsal" played by Miss May
Robson Miss Grace Ellison, Miss Allison SKIP
worth. Miss Jessie Busey Ferdinaad 3c Hons
Winning a Widow" by George Grossmith, played
by Mrs. Clement Scott and William Gillette. and
"irhe Cape Mall" by Clement Scott played by Mrs;
Kendall and members of her company AFTER the
performance tea will be served in the lobby
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

The audience of the seventy-hfth performance OF
Broadway to Toxic at the New-York on Tues
day night will find supplementary diversion in the
Promenade de Luxe after the final curtain, In
a reception given by the New-York players to the
Japanese actors now at the Bijou. Miss Marie Dress
Ter this evening heads a bill at the New-York. John
and Dean Bates cornetist; Frank White and
Lew simmons Nelly Burt, the Stewart Sisters
Sharp and Flatt. the Sisters Carmen Terry and
Elmer and Lou Harlow others the pro-
gramme
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

The usual afternoon and evening concerts will be
given at the Eden Musee this week. and there Will
be as many waxworks ever. and the moving
pictures projected by the cinematograph
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

''Way Down East will celebrate the 175th repre-
sentation OF the present at the Academy OF
Music on Tuesday. March 81 This will also mark
the 375th performance of this sketch Of New Eng
land life in this city Souvenirs will be distributed
on that night.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

given at the Lion Palace Music Hall, at One
hundred-and- tenth-st and the Western Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

Interesting musical and vaudeville entertainments
hundred-and-t -tenth-st. and the Western Boulevard
There will be concerts this afternoon and evening.
At Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre this
week Mcintyre and Heath Sager Midgley and
Gertie Carlisle. In rural Juvenile sketch AFTER
SCHOOL,; Dorothy Neville, in original monologue;
Max Unger in gladatorial posings: Fields and
Ward, Morrell and Evans and the kaIatechnoscope
To-day's continuous concert, from 1:30 till 1890 u
m, includes Montrell, Smith and Cook Lew Haw-
kins the Cardownie Troupe and others.
At Proctor's Palace the entertainers are Paul
Three Musketeers'; Cora Stuart and her company
in the codemietta. THE Fair Equestrian: Lew
Hawkins minstrel monologist the Cardownie
Troupe dancers; the three Westons Rae and
Brosche kalatechnoscope and others To-day's s
concert continuous from TIL 1890 D. m. has
James Richmond Genroy. H. V. Fitzgerald the
Wlllett-Thorne Company, Lavander and Tomson
anu others
Following the Irving engagement at the Knicker-
booker Theatre f. II. Sothern and Miss Virginia
Harmed will appear in THE Sunken BelI'' for a
fortnight.
At Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow evening tho
Merrymakers will present the romantic one act
play "Fennel" by Francois Coppee and The Silver
Shield" a comedy in three acts by Sydney Grund,,
for the benefit OF the Harlem Exchange for
Women's Work In the cast will be Mel, Johr
ston. George A. Kelley Daniel b. Pierson, Miss
Evangelna NJ. Lent Joseph Hall. Heman Gerald
Royden williamson Jarvis Kelley. Harry Ander
son, Miss Jessie MacAdam. Miss Carita Curtis Miss
Katherine r. Heman and Miss Katherine J. Brig.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir May make suggestion IN the way Of ask
Ing the public (who kindly invited to hear
the best music at the free organ rectals) to give
those who take part and kindly offer their SER
vices a vote OF thanks through your generous
paper? A lover of music F. IT W
New-York March 3 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

William Gillette is still playing to large auoi-
ences at the Garrick Theatre. The success whch
he is making In Sherlock Holmes" Is likely 10 en-
dure at this house for several months yet oner-
lock Holmes" is in the sixth month or lts run
at the Garrick. This week II will pass the run Oh
"Secret Service" in which Mr.. Gillette appeared at
this theatre
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

The present week marks Tony Pastors thirty
fifth anniversary a manager. and he has pre-
pared a special bill for the occasion. Among the
attractions which it contains are Lavender and
Thompson Wormwood's monkey theatre. the Seven
Reed Birds, Emmons, Emerson and Emmons. in
"OnIy q joke; James Richmond Glenroy. Miss
Blanche Ring, Williams and Meburn. in An Even
Murphy and Andrews. Mile. La Toska, contortion-
list; the Ramsey sisters, Vic Leonzo. Dodd and his
talking dog, the vitagraph and Tony Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

Ernst Schuch who bears the title of Court
Councillor, and is director Of the Royal Opera at
Dresden, is on his way to the United States on the
Kaiserin Maria Theresa He will conduct two or
chestral concerts at the Metropolitan Opera House
on the evenings of March % and April g. The opera
orchestra will be increased to one hundred musi-
clans for these occasions. and there will be at
tractve solo performers
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
The Art of Deep Breathing

And THROAT GYMNASTICS taught on sc,sats.
principles by fISS INEZ BROOK (Specalistl
STUDIO. 800 5fH AVE- Consulting hours, 1I-la ss
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

booker Theatre E. II. Sothern and Miss Virginia
Harmed will appear in THE sunken Belr' for a
fortnight.