davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-19

WILLIAM hoAHlGs DclelOa1N
The State Of Wisconsin, To the Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear within
twenty q Us after service Of this summons. ex-
elusive Of day OF service. and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid; and in
case Of your failure so To do, Judgment will De
rendered against you according To the demand
of the complaint; which is now on file in the
Office Of the clerk of the above named eoart.
BROWN. PRADT & GExRIcH.
Plaintiff . Attorneys.
p q, Address wansAn, Marathon Co. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-19

INT. and Mfs. o. W. Hlgglns and
children, formerly of Waverly, Ia, ar
rived in the city last week, the former
coming on Wednesday and the latter
on Tuesday They assumed control of
the Winkley House on Friday, and will
in the future have the management Of
that hotel. The public can rest assured
that the new management will run
nothing but first class institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who VIII sail on the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse to-day for
Southampton. Cherbourg and Bremen are R. Balm
Iesco Chief Engineer Rumanian Government; E. l..
Chermont Brazilian Consul at Baltimore; Sir Ed
ward Colebrook. the Vicomte and Vicomtesse de
Castellane, Colonel and Mrs. A c. Dickinson,
Theodore A Dodge, D. Cady Eaton: Mrs. Robert
Goelet and Miss Beatrice Goelet Charles Major,
the Countesse Stravra, General and Mrs. c. NJ.
Splitter Baron Paul Won Wellington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl du ROi.
The American liner St Paul. which sails to-mor-
row for Southampton, will carry among others,
Major Henry E Alvord, Commander Richardson
Clover, Z. 5. N, Naval Attacht United States En-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eyre. Mrs. George "; Led
erer and son, General William j. Palmer and Cap
tain and Mrs Charles Q. Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
THREE BURGLARS SENTENCED

Judge Aspinall. in the County Court sentenced
several burglars to Sing Sing yesterday morning
for varying periods of imprisonment He SEN
fenced William Neibng, the leader of a gang of
Eastern District thieves, to years Louis
White, who had received the goods that NeibIing
had stolen. got five years Edward Mahoney had
given States evidence against the other two men
so Judge Asphalt suspended the sentence against
Mahoney. Mahoney Immediately arrested by
a detective from Queens County. There are sew
eral burglaries in that borough which the police
believe Mahoney throw light upon.
Three men were arrested for breaking in and
stealing $500 worth of goods from the tailoring
establishment of Xavier kaufman, of No. 159
Cook-st. The burglary committed on Febru-
airy 13 After sentencing Neibling, Judge Asphalt
added
l also take pleasure in informing you that when
you have served these ten years the authorities
of Queens County Will be at the prison to meet
you, and they have enough indictments against
you to send you up for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
7G4Ru4KERs 90 on STRIKE.
,por-- TwENTY-THREE HUNDRED MEN AND
GIRLS ASK FOR HIGHER WAGES
STRIKE MAY SPREAD.

.bort twenty-three hundred cigarmakers. Of
which number nearly eight hundred girls. en-
,1oves hv the firm Of Herbs. Wertheim & Schif-
fa- AZ No. lmS Second-ave. No. 267 Bowery. and
.verue 3 between Seventeen and Seventy-first
sis went out on strike Saturday. With the
Cenrjon of a few who returned work yesterday
the big force is still out. and Jacob Wertheim,
member Of the firm. states that he 10
saeedy end Of The strike. The firm, he declares
v-rI not sccede 70 the demands made by the
strikers. and he admits the possibility Of the
strike spreading.
The strikers held a mass meeting yesterday
morning in Hungarian National Hall. at No. 81
East Seventy-thtri-st. The meeting held to
hear the report of the committee which had pre-
scented the grievances Of the strikers the firm on
SATURDAY.. The strikers said that they wished 10
be paid s. more for a thousand cigars making the
price s. a thousand Even if this advance were
paid they said. q would be less than the union
rate OF wages.
The committee met Mr. Herbs. Of the firm. in his
Office Al 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and he told
Them thar their wishes were positively refused.
This was reported 10 the strikers, and they unani-
m0usly agreed To stay on strike until their de-
mauds granted.
The strikers with the exception Of about six hun
dred uOu-uniOn The union men belong
TO the fgarInakers' International Union The strike
being conducted by Nathan RoSenStein and AL
STec;ively Of the In;ernat f0nal Union. Rosenstein
said yesterday that the employees OF the out of
town shops Of the firm al Lancaster. Penn, and
Harrisburg. Penn would strike at
The firm said yesteray that the average ate of
ges for the was from $50 10 80 week, and
for the from 80 10 Sl4 week This state
denied by the strikers, who said that the
men made about 81 and the women, on the aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION
NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICANS AND ALL WHO
APPROVE OF THE ADMINISTRATION
INVITED TO MEET AT
TRENTON.

Franklin Murphy. chairman of the New-Jersey
Republican State Committee, yesterday sent out
from Newark the call for the State Convention. to
be held Trenton. April 49, for the election of dele
gates the National Republican Convention, TO
be held Philadelphia, June 10. The call is as fol-
lows:
The Republican voters of New-Jersey and all who
approve of the wise and patriotic Administration
OF President Mckinley, and who desire the great
prosperity that prevails throughout our country 10
be continued by the maintenance of the policy I'M
der which 1t has teen promoted, requested TO
join in the election of delegates 10 State conVen-
ton be held 4 the Taylor Opera House In the
city of Trenton, Thursday, April 10 1900. at u
o'clock noon for the purpose of selecting four dele
gates at large and four alternate delegates to the
Republican National Convention which will assem-
BILE at Philadelphia June 10 next for the nomina tlon
of candidates for President and Nice-President 10
be supported at the next general election -
The basis OF representation under this call VIII
De one delegate for each POO Republican votes cast
at the last Gubernatorial election and one delegate
for each fraction thereof exceeding loo votes. Inc
said delegates from each county will be apportoned
among the several subdivisions or the counties oy
the respective county committees
Under the rules heretofore adopted each county
delegation will he required 10 elect at this conVe-
ton one member of the Republican State Commit
tee TO serve a term of four years.
The number of delegates TO which each county Is
rnder this call will he follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
PART Ii.
FOUR PAGES.
BANDITS ROB RESTAURANT
.>,r, COOK DISABLED WITH A
MARBLE MATCHsAFE-PoLdCEM
WAKE Up TOO LATE.

soe,erata attempt at robbery was made by
- y, T5air,s's restaurant. No rs Park Row.
ID o.c1,ck Yesterday morning They fingered
r n the other customers had departed
-. ,bov went up 10 Benjamin Bellman at the
Insn ne desk and one Of them put down coin
= .o,-,e1t Cor what they had eaten At the same
- H.. 80 one Of the others helped himself to a
handful Of cigars
The robber. however, dashed through the
- with FIauceTs in pursuit one OF the others
.ne,sunon remarked to the cashier;
~Tvs.re going TO get your money, too
=, ne same time he reached across the counter
Re box in which the cash was kept. The
So rrab hed him by the arm. and reached for
,-n The third man meanwhile had picked up
tss,-v marble matchsafe. As the cook returned
~ The man who had stolen the cigars the man
- The rnatchsafe struck him with the heavy
.-ble over the left eye. inficting a deep cut and
lacking him down His prisoner darted out of
=. 5oorwav. The cashier still held his man, but
IS una bic 10 finG the club The man with the
.no+cbssfe hacking toward the door. hurled the
.,sce Of marble the cashier. II struck him on
~ nose fattenng it. and splitting his lip. Bell
- fell of his seat unconscious. and the man
h had been holding ran out OF the restaurant
win his companion -,
- he ground Charles White. a waiter. knew
= The trouble. He went after the men, who
tl sseyerai policemen stood at nearby corner
.-bev have just held up the restaurant White
tonred The policemen made no attempt to go
sS-er The thieves. who disappeared. After TWO or
roo minutes Of the bluecOats went 10 the
.-stsurant 10 learn what the trouble was. Bell
r6sn remained UNCONSCIOUS TOT twenty minutes
= ms able 10 go 10 GiOuVerneur Hospital where
the wound "aS ufess7'4, az az IL Is-a '
tS,,s the proprietor OF the restaurant. said yes
isI1 IJes Detectives Allen and Hahn, of the Oak
= station, are working on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
THE GET TOGETHER DINNER.
THE CHURCH AND ITS PLACE IN THE
LIFE OF TO-DAY" DISCUSSED

The Church and It's Place In the Life of To-
day discussed at a donner given last night
in the Hotel st. George by a hundred of the
members of the Get Together Club. The Rev.
Leighton Williams pastor of the Amity Baptist
Church Manhattan, presided. After a few pre-
lminary remarks. he discussed The Institutional
Church" He said:
The Church. the organized expression of re-
be constant readaptation to the varying needs
OF the community, and there ought to be always
are the largest and perhaps the worthiest ele-
ment In every community The institutional
adapting itself to the needs and the life of the
day II Is the Church recognizing the mistakes
work. 1t is the Church reformed.
THE workingman and the Church." was the
subject discussed by Edward King. He said:
The antithesis of the subject assigned 10 me sug-
gests the idea that the class of workngmen which
is contrased with the Church is the sef-conscious
has a grievance against the Church This class
says: The Church lays claims to supernatural pow
portunltes The Church has failed in its mission
10 man man TIL The workingman in Germany is an
man put he does not belong to the Church The
Church and Is now attacking social problems.
John J. Foote of the Social Reform Club spoke
on the same subject Mr.. King from Socialists
standpoint.
Father Thomas ]. Ducey. of St. Leos Church.
Manhattan. gave a talk on the Church and the
Nottingham" He said in part:
One of these distinguished miIlionaires had the
audacity recently to speak a Sunday school class
on the blessings of inherited poverty. All! if he
could only nave gone into the crowded tenement
districts and seen the child of poverty wrapped
In rags amid scenes of dirt, and held in the thin
arms of some hungry. starved woman would he
then have talked about the blessings of inherited
poverty? On one end of the scale Is boundless
luxury and self-indulgence, and at the other end
Islands.
Workingmen don't want aims. They don't
want to be patronized. They want TO be met in
the spirit of brotherhood. There are many men
IN IN the Church to-day who are in sympathy with
the working classes. And. after all. it is the
masses which support the Church we'll as the
The Rev. w. B. Allis, pastor of the Mayfower
Branch of Plymouth Church, spoke on Has Or
gained Religion Future; the disqualification of
Religious Thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13

WHEN A COLORED MAN HEARD THIS FROM A
DETECTIVE HE CONFESSED.

WHEN A COLORED MAN HEARD THIS FROM A
DETECTIVE HE CONFESSED.
Detective Joseph Roberts, by playing the
superstition Of a negro detected the alleged thief
who stole s35 recently from Mrs Prave who keeps
a boarding house No. 224 Clinton-st. Robertss
suspicion fell upon Joseph Richards, young
colored man, who employed in the place a
waiter. Joe" denied vigorously that he was the
thief
Roberts Sunday evening called Joe" into a
hallway that was dark The shed a sickly,
uncanny light through the transom of the door. In
a stage whisper which sounded like a wall
from spirit land than a human voice, the detective
said:
See here, know you took the money!
We'll, deed I didn't, san" answered joe
trembling with fright
Yes. you did continued the detective in sepul-
morning, and she said colored took the
money and you the only colOred man in the
house Come now you are the man. She described
the man, and you fit the description. She said
that il the first time that this cOored man
had stolen anything, and that he would like to
confess but he afraid. This fortune teller
said he had hidden the money somewhere. Come,
find out where you hid the money"
joe thoroughly scared: 1t sounded to him
like a reveal ton. Down mis- knees he fell and
confessed, the detective says, that he didn't
to-.
showed him where the money was hidden under
a bed in a furnished Joe may be let
a this is his first offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
POLICE CHASE RoWBOIT TO SEW-ToRK-
OFFICERS FOLLOW ON TUG AND FERRY-DERE-
LICT CANAL BOAT FILLED WITH STOLEN
GOODS

The Hobokeu police have taken possession Oh
derelict canal boat in the old Weehawken cove.
on which they discovered several hundred dollars
worth OF stolen goods Whey they attempted TO
arrest Frederick Fahrenkamp. who lived on BOARD
the boat with his supposed vile. Bridget FRANK
lin the man Jumped into a rOwboat and started
TO pull for the New-YOTk shore Detec tive Kern
gan discharged his revolver at FahFenhaIIlp TOUR
times without hitting him. and the NTH time ne
pulled the trigger the magazine OF the revolver
blew off. Officer ECkha:dt hurredly 9o4reed ar. an
outgoing Fourteenth-st. ferry boat. and Detective
CyufnaD of the Erie Railroad. hailed q passing
tugboat Both headed for the man IN the row.
boat Fahrenkamp threatened 10 shoot the nrst
man who laid q hand him, and near the New
York shore he was Iassoed by many on the ferry
boat officer Eckhardt took the fugitive n charge.
but the New-YOrk police refused 20 allow nm 20
return TO HobOken with Fahrenkamp without
reduisition. Mrs. Fahrenkamp was arrested on
board the canal boat
Property was found in the canal boat which was
identified as having been stolen from the Fletcher
Iron Works. Elysian Machine Shops. Standard OH
Works in Weehawken. and from Mrs II FENDER
mann OF No. SGT Hudson-sJ-, Hoboken. Mrs Fender
manns home entered in August last while the
family away. by somebody who slept IN me
beds sampled the good things in the ldrder ana
wine cellar. and made off with 500 sealskln
sack and a lot of silverware-- The sack was found
on he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
RESIGNS FROM THE MONTAU Tx
RICHARD YOUNG DISPLEASED AT RE-
FUSAL TO ALLOW WOODRUFF RE-
CEPTION COMMITTEE TO USE
DIRECTORS ROOM.

1t has just leaked out that members of the House
Committee of the Montauk Club refused to permit
friends of Lieutenant-Governor Timothy L. Wood
ruff to use one of the rooms in the clubhouse for
the purpose of making arrangements for the public
reception that was given in his honor at the
Academy of Music last Friday night The Lieu
tenant-Governor is one of the charter members of
the Montauk Club and has been active worker
in its enterprises. Richard Young. who chair
man of the Committee of Arrangements for the
Woodruff reception, displeased at the re-
fCsal of John w. Wilson, chairman of the Mon
tauks House Committee to allow the of the
directors room that he has sent in his resignation
the club.
1t may be that action will be taken at the
next meeting of the club. Mr. Wilson could not
be seen last night. The committee the Wood
ruff reception afterward met at the oxford Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FUNERAL OF DIR. HASKINS.
THE SERVICE CONDUCTED BY BISHOP
LITTLEJOHN-A MEMORIAL READ.

The funeral of the Rev. DIR. Samuel Moody Has
kins held yesterda- afternoon in St. Marks
Church, Bedford-ave. and South Fifth-st., of
which he had long been the rector The service
was Simple, in accordance with the wishes of DIR.
Haskins. The church crowded. Many were
unable to gain admission
Bishop Littlejohn conducted the service He had
the assistance of the Rev. DR.. James Clarence
Jones, the rector of St. Mary's Church In the
logical Seminary of which DR.. Haskins had been
trustee. Among others in the chancel the
Rev Drs- Henry c. Swentze. John C. Bacchus,
Arthur b. kinsolving, Robert Weeks, S. D. Nc
Connell, Henry B. Bryant and William Holden.
Seated in the church a large delegation from
the Church Charity Foundation, of which DR. Has
kins of the organizers. 1t was expected
that Bishop Paret of Maryland would be present
at the service. He. however, unable come.
and wrote a letter expressing deep sympathy with
DR. Hasknss sisters and adding: DIR. Haskins
a very dear lifelong frined He baptized
and performed my marriage ceremony. l loved
him"
In accordance with the wishes Of Bishop Little
john, memorial had been prepared by the Rev.
DR.. James H. Darlington. the rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, passed upon by the
rectors of the diocese previous the service. The
memorial was read at the service and took the
place of funeral address. It was in part as fol-
lows
Samuel Moody Haskins was presbyter of ex-
cGepuonal age and character. Born in Waterford,
death the senior clergyman of diocese and
also In length of service. the senior rector of the
graduating from the General Seminary, he became
the frst rector of ST. Marks parish, Williamsburg,
and has continued such to the present time. a
period of over siXty-one years. Such prolonged
in both Church and State evidenced the possession
personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
RAPID TRANSIT AMENDMENTS.

The draft Of the bill TO be presented to the Leg
islature amending the Rapid Transit act com
pleted yesterday by the counsel to the Commits
sion and il will go Albany at Albert b.
Boardman is in charge Of the bill. and IL is ex
pected that II will be promptly enacted into law.
These amendments which decided upon by
the Board its meeting last Friday. make ex-
plicit the jurisdiction Of the Commission In every
borough of the city and will remove any doubt
10 the power of that body to extend the under
ground railroad system under the East River TO
Brooklyn
Another amendment contained in the measure
authorizes the substitution OF 81 900 cash for
the fifty year continuing bond of similar amount
The Board will meet on Thursday next, and VIII
thereafter hold regular weekly meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
WILL OF BERNARD j. PINK.

The will of Bernard ]. Pink. who was formerly
president of the Bushwick Club was filed for
probate yesterday. The Will is dated August ..
1899 John L. Heaton is executor. The will dis
poses of an estate valued $40 000- The testator
leaves to his son, Louis Fl. Pink, $4,000 absolutely.
his sister, Johanna Noah, $500; to his sister.
Hlda Quackeuhush. the income $500 his
sister. Ciolde Pink the income 5000 and $500
absolutely; his sister, Julia Hirshberg, the in
come on 5000. All of his books left to his
sister-in-law. DR.. Lucia Heaton, OF Canton. y. Y.
The testator's son is made the residuary legatee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
TWO DIE BY CARBOLIC ACID.
OLD CLERK OF KNAUTH. MACLEOD & KUHNE
AND A GERMAN OUT OF WORK
COMMIT SUICIDE.

Rudolph Herring fifty-six years old. Of No. 200
Hasey ST. Brooklyn committed suicide 9:15 a.
yesterday in the basement Of No. I3 William-st
Herring was the registry clerk for Knauth Nachod
& KuhHe and had been employed by them for
than twenty years. After reaching his office
yesterday morning he told some of the clerks that
ne going in the basement for a few minutes.
Another clerk. Otto Thomen, happened to go into
the basement a few minutes later, and found Her
ling lying the floor unconscious. He had
taken carboic acid with suicidal intent. An ambu-
lance from the Hudson Street Hospital sum-
moned. but he dead before it arrived there.
The Cor0ner's Office was Immediately informed by
M. Thomeu
Herring had a large family. all grown up. Most
q his children married His salary good,
and the officers Of the concern said that he had
always been a prompt and efficient clerk. His fam
ly was Informed through his son, Otto, who is
also z clerk az No. - Njlham-st.
Christian Ziegler. thirty-nine years old. of No
10 Seventies. committed suicide ! o'clock yes
tefGay afternoon by taking carboitC acid ZIegler
lyed in The of the second floor with Mrs Kin
Ger from whom ne rented a He had been
cut Of work for seseral months. and during this
lne had made the acquaintance OF a tailor named
Faith. in the 'front.' Of the second floor Ziegler
would often go into Faiths shop and talk about
ms wife and four children, who were in Wurtem-
9efs, Germany, and his failure TO get employment:
Shortly before ! o'clock Zegler went Faith and
sdlo Jo him. This Is the way / VIII do it., and,
putting small vial in his mouth, intimated sui
crazy and 20 stop his play.
Aegler returned to his room, and about five min
Kinder and shouted, I've done it." He then
Eel writing the kitchen floor. Faith, who had
Ineard the noise got Policeman Slattery, Of the
lnlon Market station. who summoned an ambu-
tance from Bellevue Hospital BY the time the
surgeon arrived Zegler was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
ENGINEER on TRIAL FOR M4ysL4UGHTER.

Paterson. March u (SpeciaD--To-day's session or
the Court of Quarter Sessions was occupied with
the trial Of John F. Riordan. OF Harrison, charged
with mansaughter in connection WITH inc accf-
dent on the Lackawanna Railroad near the Bar
clay-st station. Thanksgiving Eve Mhen SELL {
persons were killed and score seriously lnJure1-
Riordan was the engineer of the train which
crashed into the of the Buffalo express teIe-
scOping the two last cars. .
Prosecutor Emey IS endeavoring 10 snow thaI
Riordan aware that the trains were danger-
olIsIv near each other all the way from Pornplon
Bridge TO this city. The last witness or the day
was Henry Decker, travelling salesman. OF New
York His testimony tended 10 lift the burden OF
responsibility from Ffordan's shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
CLUBS AT THE HIGH SCHOOLS.
MR.. swANsTROM REBUKEs GIRLS FOR WRITING
LETTERS OF COMPLAINT TO PAPERS.


For several weeks local paper has been print
ing letters from pupils of the Girls High School
in which they have complained of the regulations
there and the opposition of the teachers organi
cations among the students These writer's have
compared the conditions in the Girls High School
with those supposed to exist in the Erasmus Hall
High School according to a correspondent from
that institution, which is cO-educatonal ]. Ed
ward Swanstrom the chairman of the local COM
mittee of the Girls High School. gave a vigorous
rebuke to the anonymous writer's of letters at the
Monday morning assembly yesterday.
Il know little of the rules of this institution
said Mr.. Swanstrom, but l am perfectly that
whatever they they designed by the prin-
clpal and the faculty for your best interests If
any of them oppressive unreasonable 1 will
promise my influence to have them modified
or abrogated. There high schools and high
schools, and the girl who wrote letters describing
the happiness Of attending a school in which ex-
listed glee clubs. banjo clubs, mandolin clubs. base
ball clubs, theatre clubs, euchre clubs whist clubs
and pink and jelly cake coCoanut pie and ice
cream sandwiched between Latin and mathematics
where there iron ratings around the
grounds. where the boys and girls could climb
trees together has study hard you do
Richard Young chairman of the Committee OF
Erasmus Hall, has told me that the pupil who
wrote a letter from that institution must have a
robust ina ginatOn.