davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
sIr WouEy BECOME DEACoyEssEs.
CONSIDERATION PERFORMED BY BISHOP POTTER
IN CATHEDRAL OF ST JOHN THE DIVINE

CONSIDERATION PERFORATED BY BISHOP POTTER
IN CATHEDRAL OF ST JOHN THE DIVINE
The conservation of six into the Order OIL
Deaconesses Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
was conducted by Bishop Henry c. Potter In the
crypt of the Cathedral cs St John the Divine
Cathedral Heights. yesterday morning. Four Of
the women from the order of the Sisters Of
the Good Shepherd and two were new candidates
The four from the Sisters OF the Good Shepherd
were known in secular life as Julia c Price. Helena
A. Naubold Isabelle j. Perry and Ruth " Bufhng-
ton. The two candidates We're Mrs. Louisa H
Gates and Miss Ella VI. Taylor.
The order OF the Good Shepherd which became
extinct with the admission of the four women
into the order OF Deaconess yesterday,
founded twenty-five years ago by the Rev. DR..
William R. Huntington OF Grace Church At one
time there were twenty-five women in the order.
The headquarters Of the Order of DeacOneSses VIII
be the Pro-Cathedral Ca Stanton-St.
Bishop Potter presided. and the Rev Dr- W K.
Huntington preached the sermon. The Ceremfny
OF consecration was performed by the Bishop. the
six women knelt the altar rail. and the Rev DR..
Thomas Gallaudct presented the four Sisters OF the
Good Shepherd to the Bishop, while the Rev. Mr.
Perkins presented the new candidates After
they had satisfactorily answered questions asked
by Bishop Potter, the solemn obligation was adj
miniStered. They then declared admitted 10
the order Prayer followed. and then the
u1unicants partoOk OF the Lords Supper-hrst the
clergy then the Sisters and finally the congrega-
tion.
Following tho ceremony 4 dinner served in
the old Leake and Watts Orphan Asylum, Cathe
dral Heights.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
JURY FINDS THAT WRIGHT SHOT HIMSELF

Chicago April 25.-Mrs. Anna Louise Lottridge
freed from custody and exonerated from all
blame the death of Rufus Wright by the Cor
oners jury to-day. On the advise of her attorney
Mrs. Lottrdge refused to testify at the inquest
the ground that she might incrmnate herself. but
the testimony of all other witnesses who spoke
with MT. Wright before he died In the
the Leland Hotel where he was shot April H.
agreed that Mr.. Wright had repeatedly when
asked about the shooting, stated that IL >cci-
dental and that he had been clear in his mind
when he said this. There was nothing in the testi-
mony TO indicate that the shooting other than
accidental, and the jury found that Mr. Wright
came TO his death from bullet accidentally fired
from a revolver held In his own hand.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
DISCHARGES IN BINKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown of the United States District
Court. yesterday granted discharges TO twenty
bankrupts, among whom are Henry Lee, the actor,
OF No 24l West Forty fourth-st. whose liabilities
were 1854; Allan MacDougall, agent. at No. IS3
Front-st.. formerly wholesale dealer in coffee.
liabilities SIZES; Thomas B. Innis of No. % Cort-
andt-st.. formerly railroad contractor of Savan-
nah. liabilities. s9 67 Martin J. Hackett of No. 1874
West One hundred d-and-sixteenth-st., a formerly a
builder liza abilities SSa1 and William J. Holmes, Of
Lowerre. formerly a dealer In hay at No. 404
Eleventh-ave., liabilities. SCI. .1e9.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

Robes
At $3s, from $44- Embroidered India silk robes;
skirt shaped about ready to
At SIS, from S32-Lace trimmed and appliqued silk
and-soo Eolienne robe with shaped skirt
At SIS, from S35-Embroiderci border with fringe
silk-and-wool Eolienne combination robe of plain
and border.
Imported Dress Stuffs
At s.. So from $4-Embroidered figured silk-and-
wool Eoienne; colored figures gray grounds
At Sc, from S4-vaienciennes striped silk-and-
wool undulating Grenaiine.
At So, from S3. S3.50-Se,f-cnbroidered figured Crepe
de Chine.
At So, from So 50-Silk-an hemstitched lace
plaid Grenadine.
At So, from So 5O-Sef-colored corded striped silk
and-wcol Eoienne
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
THREE INFANTS ABANDONED.
ONE LEFT IN BELLEVUE, OTHERS IN HALLWAY
AND ON A STOOP.
AND ON A STOOP

Crown-st., Corona, Long Island, went 10 Bellevue
Hospital Yesterday with her thirteen-year-old
John TO have him examined. While she was wait
ing. a woman wearing gray skirt and blue bodice
who had a ten months old child in her arms, asked
Mrs MCGOWAN to hold the baby for a few moments
while she went out to see doctor. Mrs Me
Gowan sat from until o'clock holding the child
and then, becoming suspicious. she called at
tendant Policeman Banks was informed OF the
case He recognized the child which
stout woman, answering the description given by
Mrs MCGOWAN wanted to leave at some place. Po-
liceman Banks was approached by this woman In
Twenty -siXth-st. shortly after He referred
her TO Superintendent Blair OF the Outdoor Poor
Department.
Two other babies abandoned Tuesday.
One which has been named John Astor was found
on the steps No. 40 East Twenty yhfth-st. 1t is
one week old. The other Is Robert Mcclure. four
months old. found In the hallway OF No 2s9 East
EortY- third-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
COPPER CouPtNr INCORPORATED.

Trenton, y. J.. April 25.-The White Knob Copper
Company Limited. filed articles of Incorporation
with the Secretary OF State here to-day. II has an
authorized capital stock of sl5CGocCo The charter
gives II power to DO a copper and general mining
business Edison PearsaI, Rennie Atterbury and
William T Psndeton the cOrpOratOrS named
The Corporation Trust Company of Jersey City Is
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
WISCONSIN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

HEARTY ENDORSEMENT OF PRESIDENT
MKINLEY'S ADMINISTRATION
Milwaukee. Wis, April 25.-The Republican State
Convention to choose four large and to
ratfy the selection of delegates made in the ten
Congress districts to the National Convention at
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
New Cases for Ices

The Candy Store has designed some
new cases for ice cream and other ices that
will add daintiness to the dina.r table.
Tasteful entertainers will appreciate them at
a glance.
Cases enclosed in Parma Violets, l0c.
Cases mounted four green twigs and decorated
with viole,s, bue-bells and roses, lSc each.
Gases with storks and others with spider and gilt web
25c. each.
These are to be found nowhere else
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

At SITS from S3.5O-Fancy silk embroidered hs-
ured silk -and-wool Barege.
At s.. so, from S5-Drawen ribbon striped silk-and-
wool sef-colored Crepe de Chine.
At $3.50, from S3-Slk-and-wool sclfcolored
Eo,ienne.
At s.. so, from S3-Silk-and-wool drawen striped
Greaadne
At SIS, from S2.75-Silk-sni-wool self-colored
Eolienne
At S2.25, from S275-S -Silk-and-wool satin cloth.
At So, from So. S2.75-Self-coored cube figured six
and-wool taffcta
At s., from S. 50-Sef-color.d silk-and-wOol Crepe
de Chine.
At s., from $2.5o-Silk tube and striped colored
Grenadn-.
At SITS, from 81 5-Self--olored striped slk-and-
wool Crepe de Chine. RorlndA
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

$l.50-Maple frame rocker; woven reed seat and
sat back.
s250-Maple frame small arm rocker; double woven
reed seat and back.
S275-Mape frame arm rocker; double woven reed
and back
$4.5C-Mape frame chair; double woven reed
sea. and back
$S-Maple frame setee; double woven reed seat and
back
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
Ml N~~m~A >1mp
Real Paris Dress StuffS
Well Worth Having

w sonwaned
w
accomplished
fullest service from them and we start reductions
Il ApIi
taken and ten dollars OF the price, and the
imported
Of ahrcsa ndnrc.s
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

The Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their repre-
sentatives in convention assembled extend CON
gratuatons to their fellow Republicans through
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
In the Oriental Room

An always interesting corner this, up on the 'nifd
Hoor. If you have in mind Improvements for the eosy
corner, den, smoking-room OF your home, ysit !"
this Orieatal Room will be helpful There are deeora-
tons in new patterns and eoorings and effects coming
in constantly Come in any time for new ideas and
suggestions.
Attracting interested attention now are these inaA
Print Curtains, at S5 10 Sc. 90 pair
Also these Damascus Taborets, 20 styles OF them
Some inlaid with pearl, at so, s., 81 ana 50
on Some elegant specimens OF Oriental carved oofeS
at S5.75, 81. so, SS.7S and upward
Third Floor.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
Grass Cloth and Reed Furniture

intamcns
gathered all the good made
abe-o
which find favor Tne furniture though
ad worthy. from dear These few Illus
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

S9-Rocker with birch frame; grass cloth covered
seat and back; spindle sides
Sll-Patent rocker; birch frame; grass cio'n COW
cred seat and back; spring seat.
S1l25-Grass cloth couch, with sloping head; OAK
frame and claw feet.
Sl275-Arm chair; birch frame; grass cloth Gov
cred seat and back; broad arms.
$14 S0-Grass cloth couch; soping head; oes'
springs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
New rneory Of Cause Of hunger.

We all know when We are hungry.
but do we know why we are hungry?
The unscientific person will reply that
we are hungry because we need food,
and this is certainly true. Professor
Appenheimer, Of Heidelberg, agrees
with this. but he maintains that there
is much more. to be said on the sub
ject.
According to the professor, the SEN
sation of hunger is felt by a human be-
ing whenever the blood supply that
nourishes the stomach is deficient in
quantity On the other hand, the long
ing for food disappears whenever the
stomach is filled. for then, through the
process of digestion the necessary sup
ply Of blood is furnished for the nour-
ishment of the stomach. This rule
does not hold good in the case of many
invalids. as. for example. those suffer
ing from cKloEosis, since various tests
show that they do not feel hungry even
when there is no food in their stom-
anhS.
The reason for this. says the Profes-
sor. is because there Is, as a rule. too
much blood in the vessels that serve
for purposes of nutrition. Whenever
the stomach is more or less out of or
der in consequence Of a deficient blood
supply. a certain stimulus acts on the
nerves. which are thus excited until
they cause the well known sensations
OF hunger.
OF special Importance. continues the
professor, is the fact. now welkestab-
liehed. that the nerve which causes the
sensation OF hunger Is Of common orr
gin with the nerve that is provided fo7
the service OF the mouth and tongue
Hence it is that q stimulus. such as
spice. is able. through contact with the
tongue, to increase the appetite.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
BRYAN'S LATEST WORDS
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.

planted in every human heart the love
of liberty. They would know that it
was the Almighty one, when He gave
life to the Filipino, gave him the love of
liberty. They should know that it was
God who linked together in every
human breast life and liberty; and what
God has joined together let not the re-
publican party rend asunder."
The democratic press believe that
Mr.. Bryan's speech and the ovation
that he received auger success in No
vember "His oratorical gifts" says
the Washington Times DEM "are the
least of his claims upon American
hearts. lie has shown himself, in the
four years of Hannaism, war, and scan
dial, through which we have nearly
passed, as an earnest patriot, man of
sound and profound judgment, q ripe
scholar and thinker, and statesman of
the first order. New York knows him
now, as it knew his great prototype,
Lincoln, nearly forty years ago, and
New York welcomed him as it once
welcomed the martyr-hero in the early
sixties"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

JOHN SHERMAN is dead His politi-
cal life was spent in the service of the
latter day republicanism,-a republi-
eanism unknown to Lincoln The
democratic party never had anything
in common with Sherman except his
recent condemnation of imperialism.
His last days were pathetic enough to
excite our sympathy. Having spent
the best part of his life in helping to
bring about conditions which demo-
Gratis deplore, and have undertaken to
relieve, he could not have their regard.
The interests he had so well served de-
serted him in his declining years.
turned him out as an ungrateful master
discards a worn out draft horse Thus
he died, to be insulted in his new made
grave by the hypocritical grief of the
Hannaites who, without doubt, killed
him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

Our candidate for member of con-
gresS IS Ernst H. Sehweppe, was born
ofGerman parents about 40 years ago
at Mazomanie, Dane County, Wis. He
moved with his parents to Sank county,
where he attended the public schools,
went TO the State University at Madison
and graduated when not quite 3 yeas
of age. Since 1854 he has been a resi-
dent of Medford. Mr.. Schweppe has
been district attorney of Taylor county,
several terms mayor of the city of Med
ford and president of the school board.
He is one of the best attorneys of north
Wisconsin and has as such very large
practice. On Nov. c, don't forget to
vote for f. H. Schweppe for member of
congress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
Hot Shot For Imperialism,

The Irish American Union of Amer
lea, of which Hon Patrick Eagan is
president, and composed largely of
Irish Americans of pro-Republican af
filations, has issued an address and
declaration of principles to the voters
of the United States, which abounds in
denunciation of the present Republican
administration President Eagan, it
will be remembered, has always been a
Republican, and during Harrison's adj
ministration was minister to Chile.
The address is in part as follows:
I'VE arraign the present Republican
administration as false to the teachings
of the party of Lincoln, OF Seward, and
of Blaine, and point out that it has
failed to maintain to principles of the
founder of the republics
I'm entering upon an unauthorized
and unnecessary war of conquest and
subiugation in the Philippine islands,
thus subverting the doctrine of the de-
claration of indePendence-tha all
government derives its just power from
the consent of the governed.
"In making Porto Rico colony, as
of an empire, thus establishing upon
these shores the.lovel and monstrous
doctrines that-the constitution does
not follow the flag-and that the presi-
dent and congress have powers of gov
eminent outside of and apart from
those given by the constitution.
And, most disgraceful of all, in
making secret agreement whereby
the power and influence of this great
republic have been turned over to
Chamberlain ct al, to be used as the
only weapon left 10 them with which to
ward OFF the ruin which is impending
over England, thus violating, at once,
the advice Of Washington and Jefferson
against all entangling alliance, and
been guilty Of the folly Of allying us
with the only nation in Europe whose
falling fortunes could afford us no
return for the sacrifices we are called
upon to make DisgracefuI at any time,
such an alliance is doubly so when made
while England is using all Of her power
in an attempt to crush out the life of
the two little South African republics,
whose magnificent fight against over
whelming odds has excited the wonder
and administration Of mankind.
We call upon every man of Irish
blood in this country to remember what
the men of his race have done in the
upbuilding Of the institutions Of this
country; to rally TO the support of the
principles which in the past have en-
abled these United States, in little
more than century. to grow from
struggling republic of three millions Of
people into a gigantic republic Of seven
i've millions Of people; and remaining
true to the traditions of the Irish race
the world over, TO choose the side Of
right freedom rather than that of con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
1900.

Bringing the home let the actual
diary all his
From he sod 25 pounds of hogs for S35605,
average of $500 per cwt
From 1900 ne sold $500 pounds of hogs for S22G03
of $500 per
During periods, respectively. he sold SlT9l and
of cattle for SSs9.SS and $l6729.
Thus received during the hated of S6lS
pound pound beef only during the
boosted Mckinley prosperity for the products
During the first period he paid for lumber $I huudred for
nails key and he has pay for umber225 hun
dred and So per key for nails
Is there Why he should for continuation the
Hanna He ays ind his head is level
Apply the wageworkers, and the
And mustre administration has had
famine period
prolonged panic help and still the farmer
during he has had good crops
which, course Hanna responbeThe National Democrat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
The Yakima Valley, Washington,

is the most attractive irrigation propo-
sition in the United States. All but
tropical fruits grow luxuriously, while
alfalfa is sure and profitable crop.
Twenty-acre rancho can be purchased
for 5000 on easy terms. The Northern
Pacific Ry. trayerses the entire length
Of the valley, thus ensuring good trans
portation facilities. Good schools and
churches abound, and rural mail routes
are established throughout the valley,
which will soon be one large village
Thunderstorms are rare and cyclones
unknown The climate, which is very
mild, extremely beneficial TO consump-
tives and thos3 afflicted with bronchial
and catarrhal troubles. For partieu-
lars write TO G. w Mott, Gen. Emigra-
ton Agent, Northern Pacific Ry., St
Paul, MINI. loettf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
PERSONALS.

j w. Bishop went to Glidden last
evening.
David Finn was down from Merrill
last evening.
M. B. Rosenberg went to Star
Lake yesterday.
-Chas Guenther, of Knowlton, was
in Wausau Thursday.
e. A. Gooding left for Minneapolis
last night on business.
Mrs. G. E. Gill has returned from
her visit to Minneapolis.
Hiram Dunfield left this morning
for the Manitowish lakes.
Miss Gertrude Harger spent few
days in Oshkosh last week.
Herman Miller departed this morn
ing for Merrill on business.
"A. L. Kreutzer was up to Rhine
lander last week on legal business
DR.. Walters, of Stevens Point was
a guest of DR.. w. w. Wilson yesterday
Misses Marion and Winifred Ryan
will go to Chicago tomorrow ON u briet
visit.
Mrs. Louis Dessert and daughter,
of Mosinee, spent Sunday with Mrs. H.
Craven.
Miss Clara Ziebeli who has been
visiting here parents left yesterday for
Rhinelander.
Mrs. w. r. Milroy returned home
from Chicago on Saturday after an alb
sence of two weeks.
e. j Homme, who has charge OF
the Wittenberg Orphan school, was a
Wausau visitor today.
DR.. w. A. Peeso, of Merrill, was a
Wausau visitor on Thursday. His mis-
sion to this city was business.
w c. Winton, after Il weeks visit
with relatives in Wausau, departed for
his home in Duluth on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Boernke, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, left yester-
day noon for her home in Fall Creek.
Miss Louise Dashner, of Green Bay
visited in Wausau the past week with
the family of Joseph Gamble. She re-
turned home on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Genrich returned home
Friday evening after nearly a two
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at Beaver Dam, and Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p Corwith and
children departed for Spokane, Wash
ington, Gu Thursday All hope that
Mr.. Corwith's health will be greatly
benefited hy the change.
Mrs. W. C. Winton, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A l..
Kreutzer, departed for Madison and
Chicago on Sunday evening. From the
latter city she will go to her home in
Duluth.
VIM, Durham, of Chicago, who had
been visiting in the city, a guest of his
father-in-law, Herman Miller, left this
morning for Merrill. Mr.. Durham eX-
poets to spend the winter in this section
of Wisconsin.
j. b. Thomas, of Wauwatosa,
brother of Mrs. H G.. Head, is visiting
in the city. He is accompanied by his
daughter. Mr. Thomas wants to Kill a
deer during his stay here and perhaps
will be able to do so after the poll
ticians get out of the woods.
Miss Lutte Judson, superintendent
of the Methodist Deaconess Orphanage
of Lake Bluff, Illinois, which is about
thirty miles this side of Chicago, is Wis
ting with her sister, Mrs. + Nj. James
She will remain until next Monday OF
Tuesday Miss Judson has been in the in
stitution for three years and nearly al
of that time she has been superintend
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
COERCION TO BE EXPOSED.
Democratic Managers Call for Reports of Attempts to In
fuence Voters.

Chairman James jones' of the Democratic National Com
mttee and William Hearst president of the National As
ISOLATION of Democratic Clubs Tuesday issued the follow
ing circular:
To the Democratic Cubs In the free exercise of the right
Of suffrage lies the safety Of the Republic Every patriot
every honest interested the preserving of this right
at ell hazards Will you therefore, every of YOU please
report promptly of every coming your
knowledge of any attempt ntmae any voter
by any employer whether single person. company
poaton and whether attempted by threat by the petense
orders received conditioned the election of Mckinley
otherwise Every such offender deserves like CAIN be
fugitive and vagabond the face of the EARTH the public
ought to know who they are.
JAMES X. JONES
VIM r. HEARST
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

MARATHON COUNTY can't afford to
lose such an able county superintend-
ent of schools as John F. Lamont has
proven himself to be and everything
indicates that he will be again voted in
by rousing majority. Mr. Lamont
has steadily advanced our county
schools since he was first elected and
his work is up-to-date and progressive.
Don't forget j. f. Lamont when you go
to the polls to vote.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

THE democratic nominee for District
Attorney, Fred Genrich, is a young
man whose life is being devoted TO his
profession and he is an earnest and en-
ergetic worker The voters have conf
dence that he will attend to every de-
tail of the Office, and therefore he will
be elected. Give Fred Genrich lift
when you go to the polls to vote.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
STATE.

For Governor
LOUIS BOHMRICH, of Kenosha.
For Lieutenant Governor-
THOMAS PATTERSON, of Waushara
For Secretary of State
J.H WooDNoRTH, of Milwaukee.
For State Treasurer
AUG. BARTZ, of Eau Claire.
For Attorney-General-
GEORGE C. COOPER, of West Superior.
For State superintendent
IL. HUBBELL, of Beaver Dam.
For Insurance Commissioner
ROBERT A. THOMPSON, of La Crosse.
For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE W. HILL, of Amigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
CHURCH NOTES.

BAPTIST.
Rev. Adam Fawcett, Pastor.
Sunday School, Has am
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 1880.
Mission Sunday School on the West Side at 3
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 d m.
Prayer meeting from Co s.
Pastors reception on Thursday evening after
eight o. clock
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with Mrs
jerks. on the boulevard west side, on Wednes-
day afternoon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

Rev. Frank A. Pease, pastor
Preaching at 1880 m, and 1880 D m, Sunday
Sunday School at ~ o'clock.
Mission suniay School, 6ls Lincoln Ave., (off
9Th street, 2&0pm
West Side Mission in Markstrums store 3 d. m.
Junior League Sunday at $3.50 D m
Epworth League Sunday at $50 d. m.
The Womens Foreign Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. G. y. Gilbert on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. All the ladies are earnestly
requested to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

WILLIAM j. GEuRKE is known to be
one of the most faithful officers that
Marathon county ever had He has al
ways given the best of satisfaction and
no one mas cause to find any fault. He
makes model county clerk and the
voters should see 10 it that he is again
elected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

THE gentleman chosen by the demo-
erats for the office of surveyor was
born and raised in this county, received
his education from our public schools
and is a surveyor of knowledged ability.
The voter viii make no mistake in
placing an Y below the name of VIM.
Gowan when he votes.