davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
FATAL FALL FROM CAR.
PASSENGER DIES IN HosPITAL-coNDUcToR
ARRESTED

In alighting from a northbound Eighth-ave
electric car at Thirty -second-st yesterday
Giuseppe Sartolo. OF No. 31S East ne-hundred-
and -fifteenth-s received fatal injuries. He fell
on his head, cutting his scalp and sustaining
fracture of the skull He was taken 10 Roose-
Welt Hosnitai where he died The conductor Of
the car Thomas German. of No. 41S West Forty
second-st was locked no in the West Seven
teenth-St station
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

FAST TRAVEL FACILITATES BUSINESS.
The Pennsylvania Special leaves New-York 1b5
p NJ daily; arrives Chicago S:55 A. M.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

FOUR 24-HoUR TRAINS To CHICAGO
every day. In addition &c the new 20-hour train and
thrae Slower trains. has given the New York Cen
traI the title of The connecting line between the
Eas, and West."-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

The train on the New York Central ana Lake
Shore making $50 miles between New YORK ana
Chicago daily in twenty Eours, is appropriately
named The Goth Century Limited-AdFI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA
On sale at all ticket offices. offering diversity OF
routes going and returning via Chicago and Nortn-
western Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Kali
WAYS Offices: 46l. 2S7 and $40 Broadway-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
HoxoRs TO DEAD BoER CHIEF,
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN SENDS WREATH FOR
LUCAS MEYERS COFFIN

LUCAS MEYERS COFFIN
Brussels Aug 1.-THE Boer Generals De
Wet Delarey and Botha are expected to reach
here ,sxt Tuesday for the funeral OF General
Lucas Meyer.
Enormous crowds viewed the embalmed body
of Lucas Never to-day. The body viii be
taken to South Africa Among the many
wreaths sent for the funeral Of General Meyer
were ones from ex-President Kruger of the
Transvaal and Joseph Chamberlain, the British
Colonial Secretary The wreath sent by Mr..
Chamberlain was composed of splendid orchids.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
FIGHTING SENATOR JONES.

The Democratic leaders OF Arkansas ara
1erceIy combating the suggestion that when
the President appoints the Panama Canal Com
mission he should give place 70 James h
Jones whose term in the Senate will expire next
March While il is not settled that Mr.. Jones
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

A happy anticipation and a pleasant memory
born Of Hudson River Day Line trip Music New
Landing w I29th ST 9.l5 a. M-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
$50 BOARDING HoUsl

listed in No 15 ..Four-TraGk series sent free on
receipt OF 4 cents by q n Da'iie' - i'iN y OeH
trail New York--AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

JAyNF.s EXPECToRANT1tn ne, Cough Cure
JAZZ NJ. = TNS FyXPECTORANT.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

I1IOAoO
The PENNSYLVANIA Special the busy business
mans train. Only % hours Chicago.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

Sir Henry Irving is to appear at Drury Lane
Theatre early next year in Sardou's Dante
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

Miss Deacon wishes enphatically to contradict
certain statements recently made by the Paris
'sAIatin'' as TO her supposed engagement TO the
German Crown Prince. All such statements are
absolutely fictitious
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
MATRIMONIAL

LSse.essee:ee;esiGG;eesseesssSseeG eeGA
Frank NJ Keats, a well-known resi-
dent of this city, was united in mar
riage at Chicago on Tuesday evening
TO Mrs. Myrta b. Hurd OF that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Keats will be at home in
Wauwatosa after next week at their
handsome home on Second avenue
Mr.. Keats marriage was good deal
Of surprise to all but a few of his
most intimate friends. With few ex-
eeptions none of them were aware that
ne had decided to again become a Bene-
aict.
One of the prettiest of the several
Weddings this week was that of Miss
Isabella Stickney to DR.. f Gregory
lonnell, which took place Tuesday
evening at $50 o. clock at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stickney, DR.. A. K. Thain OIL
siating. The rooms were charmingly
decorated with palms, the music being
Furnished by Hambitzer's orchestra.
Only relatives and intimate friends
Z ere present at the ceremony. Dr.
Nonnell was formerly resident of
Mauwatosa. but has been for some
tine practicing physician in Colorado.
after December lst at Leadyine, Col.
A society event of much interest in
Nauwatosa was the marriage of Miss
lice Theodore Hart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hart to ). Demerit
Hoyt. Of Wauwatosa, which was sol
emnized at the home of the brides
Parents on Warren avenue last evening
al o'clock, the Rev A. Il. Thain Off
eating. The couple were married in
Tie back parlor under bower of smi-
lax and white chrysanthemums Mem
dslssphn's, wedding march was played
~ the Misses Glasier aud Nash.
The bride wore simple white gown
and carried a shower bouquet of white
carnations. The brides sister, Miss
Margaret Hart, was maid of honor.
She wore gown Of pale blue silk null
and carried white chry ysanthemums.
Those assisting were the Misses Dodd,
Nash, GlaSier, Foley, Nettleton, MeNab
of Evanston. and Miss Moan.
Miss Ida Blank, of Waukesha, the
bridesmaid, wore pink and carried pinl,
chrysanthemums. Ralph Coleman, OF
Fond du Lac, was best man.
The parlors were decorated in white
chrysanthemums and ropes of snlax.
The dining room was decorated with
pink chrysanthemums, and the library
with red carnations. The hall and
stairway were done in autumn leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt left Immediately
for wedding journey, and win be at
home to their friends in Fond du Lac
after Jan. /,
Besides the relatives and intimate
friends from Wauwatosa, guests were
present from Washington, d. C., Chi
cago, New York, Cumberland, Me.
Waukesha, Racine, st Joseph, Mo,
Ell Reno, okla, Fond du Lac and Ash
land
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25

sane, the county board of supervisors
will make its annual inspection of that
institution on next Wednesday after
noon.
The mad dog is again abroad in the
land. MIR. John Barnekow reports
having seen one in his neighborhood on
Wednesday, The dog was going south.
Several dogs were bitten. but were
immediately killed. The mad dog
escaped.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events aS
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
The IncOmings and Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors ChronicIed BY
the News staff of Reporters and Corr
respondents.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2Sth, is last
Registration Day. Electors, to be GER
tain that your names are already upon
the registration list, call at the booth in
your poting precinct where the list made
Oct. 9TH, 1902, may be found If you
do not find your name entered, be sure
to go next Tuesday and register, as il
will be necessary for you to appear per-
SoHaIly on the last day for registration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25

Morning topic: The Inspiration
of the Bible" This viii be the second
discourse in the Bible series. Evening
topic: Love for Souls Tie chorus
choir will assist in the evening service.
Miss Fern Ames viii lead the y. Y
p. e.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25

The pastor viii speak in the morn
ing on The Loss Of Religious Capacity
by Disuse, and in the evening the sub
jeet will be The Simplicity OF the
Plan of SalYation.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25
wauwatosa NJ. u. Church.

At the Methodist church, October %.
the pastors morning subject viii be,
The Bugle Call His evening sub
ject, "Christ's Mission Not to Judge
but to Save" Other services as usual.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-25


to go next Tuesday and register, as il
will be necessary for you to appear per
soHaILy on the last day for registration.
Mrs. John Cain is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Ned Keats spent part of the week
in Chicago
Mr.. f. j. Schmidt Jr., has gone to
Madison on business.
Mr.. Myron Fowler is home from Chi
cago for few days of this week.
Town Chairman Fred Hartung is
laid up with rheumatic trouble.
Miss Louise Neagger, of Sheboygan,
is the guest of Miss Lena Siegler
Mn. Moses Lyons and family have
moved to Merrill Park, Milwaukee
Miss Isabelle McNab, of Evanston,
H., is the guest of Miss Helen Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton entertain
ed the Evening Cinch club last even
ing.
Mrs. Albert FAIRIES entertained a
number of friends at tea Friday even
ing.
II. P. Hamilton and family, Fifth
avenue, viii move to Milwaukee next
week
w. H. Wright and family win spend
the winter in Milwaukee They left
Wednesday.
Miss Florence lIendershot, of Chica-
go, visited Wauwatosa friends the first
of the week
Mrs. J. I Beehtel entertained, In
formally Thursday afternoon at a
Kaffee klach
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hunter left
Thursday for New York, where they
will visit friends
Mrs. H. w. Miller, of somers, Wis,
is guest at the Ewd. Coulthard home,
Wauwatosa avenue.
Mr.. l.. c. Parker and family will
leave for Cleveland, Ohio, about the
first of November
Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Gilbert left
Thursday for two weeks visit with
relatives in New York.
Mrs, j. r. Douglas, of Troy Center.
is visiting at the j. I. Van yechten
! home lice street
The Grassie family will occupy the
residence on Fifth avenue lately vaca.
ted by Mrs, Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. r. S Grover, of Fond
du Lac, were guests at the home of f.
D. Hoyt on Wednesday,
| Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, of Milwaukee,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hunt, Second avenue, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewing, of Wash
ington, d. c., are visiting at the home
| of William A. Hart, Warren avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Gregg will
remain in Wauwatosa for the winter
occupying the Benson house, Church St.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Phillips, East
Milwaukee avenue. expect to leave on
a trip through the South in few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rice left Satur-
day for Belle Plain, Iowa, where they
were called by the death Of Mr. Rice
father
Miss Winifred Gyiswold and Miss
Mabel Grant entertained the Echo Bay
campers at Miss Griswold's home last
evening.
Mrs. Ray Mann, of Chicago, was a
visitor on Tuesday at the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith.
Alice street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farris expect to
leave for South Dakota about the mid
die of next month, where they will
make their future home.
Superintendent Kieckhefer Of the
County Farm, reports a fine crop Of
potatoes just harvested at the farm.
Over 3,7o0 bushels were dug, all Of ex-
cellent quality.
hunting party consisting Of Oscar
Helgesen, j. d. Warren. Jas Lefeber
E. b. Hoyt and F. E. Loveland left this
morning for Eagle, where they will
spend the day trying to bag cotton
tails
/ At the invitation Of Or. N. J. White,
superintendent Of the hospital FOR in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-08
RECORDERS VETO
Salaries Cannot Be Increased
BY Council.
He Refuses to Recognize Councils
Action, Designating Advice of
City Attorney.

The council recently voted to in,
crease the salaries of the central sta.
ton fremen $40 a month, in accord,
ance with the recommendation of the
chief of the fire department, and also
to increase the pay of the helpers al
the pump station, the increase to take
effect July 1st.
Today the monthly warrants fol
salaries were prepared by City Re.
corder Williams, and they do not pro.
vide for an increase of salary of the
city employees mentioned, as voted by
the council. In other words the cen,
trail station fremen and the helpers
at the pump station received their
former salaries and no more.
Mr.. Williams on July 21st addressed
a letter to City Attorney Daley, ask,
ing him in regard to the legality OF
the councils action in granting the
increased salaries at this time, and
saying that there was no money prop
erly applicable for the payment Q
John McCalps 500 estimate for con,
structing the North Broad street sew
or, and asking whether DR. -Hielscher' &
81, 800 small pox bill should not &c
before the county commissioners for
audit before it was paid.
In his letter, Mr.. Williams said
that it was his understanding that the
salaries Of the central station firemen
were fixed for two years in April,
1901, and cannot be changed during
that time under the charter. He said
81 am convinced that such action
on the part Of the council was taken
without the hope of bene6tting the
men above named, but rather to place
some one in an embarrassing position.
If there is any authority for ISSUING
warrants for the increased amounts
specified, should be glad to do 80, at
there can be no question but that q
number of city employees are poorly
paid. I-think I would go so far as tc
include the city attorney and city re,
corder In this class.
City Attorney Daley wrote reply
to Mr.. Williams, holding the action Of
the couoncil in raising the salaries tc
be legal. and quoting from the charter.
He said that it was proper and lawful
to audit and allow DR.. Hielscher's bill
before it was presented to the county
commissioners. In regard to the Nc.
Call and similar bills, he thought that
some temporary arrangement could be
made to pay the claims without max,
ing such course an established rule
of the city, .-..
Mr.. Williams followed the city at
torney's advice in regard to DR.. Hiel
scher's bill, but concluded to disre
gard it in regard to the salaries ani
the Mccall estimate. He says that hs
is not fully convinced that Mr.. DALEY
is right. and says that there is way
to force him to sign the warrants il
case it is lawful for him to do so.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-08

by the twelfth census as $500, 1877, 154,
of which SECS, 1858, 645 is credited to
butter at 1 cent "a pound, $26, 910, 614
to cheese at 8 cents pounds, 81, $685.,
972 to condensed milk, $277, $40, 100 to
milk consumed, and the remainder to
cream and minor factory products.
Computation of the per capita con-
sumption of dairy products annually
in this country is simple matter, so
far as butter and cheese are concern
ed. To the aggregates made on farms
and in factories including urban es-
Establishments, as already given, the
imports must be added and the foreign
and domestic exports deducted. The
average of butter imported annually
for the five years reported nearest to
the census year was AZ, 400 pounds,
and the spending exports 20, 60O,-
600 pounds but for 1900 these guam
titles were A, 900 pounds (net) and
Is, 266, 371 pounds. Consequently,
there was available for consumption
in the census year net quantity of
1, 474, ATT. 7s2 pounds of butter, which
provided small fraction over nine
teen pounds for each inhabitant.
OF cheese the average imports for
the same period were IL, 400, 900
pounds (net) and the exports 46, 600. 900
pounds. For the year 1900 the exact
quantities reported were, respectively,
1S, BAT, ia pounds (net) and 4S, 419, S53
pounds. The quantity available for
consumption in the year was, there
fore. 1858, S25, 179 pounds, or 8. pounds
of cheese per capita of the population.
Condensed milk is both exported
and imported, but the records are re-
ported by the treasury department in
values only, not in quantity. The best
course. possible Is to value all alike
at 8 cents a pound. Upon this esti-
mate, for the census year 1900, the
imports of this commodity were
equivalent to 5S3, 1876 pounds (net) and
the exports IA, 242, $50 pounds, making
the quantity available for consumption
in the United States 1919, 45S
pounds, or at the rate of 23 pounds
per capita per annum. This result is
rather surprising, but may be regard
ed as approximately correct.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-08
PRODUCTS
/, FROM MILK
Transfer of the industry From
Farm to Factory.
Remarkable Increase in the Number
of Creameries and Cheese Factor
ies---COnsumption of Butter Over
Nineteen Pounds Per Capita.

Washington, July 31.-One of the
most striking features in the history
of daily farming in the United States
is the transfer of the industry in large
part from the farm to the factory, as
shown by the experts of the twelfth
census. The COWS and milk continue
to be farm property and products. but
a constantly increasing share of the
labor of converting milk into market
able form is done at creameries,
cheese factories and condenseries. The
products of these establishments come
into the realm of manufactures.
This change has taken place during
the last half century, which covers
the period of development of associa-
ted and cooperative dsirying in
America When the milk produced
on two or more farms, or the cream
from such milk, is brought together at
one place to be condensed, or made in
to butter or cheese, domestic industry
ceases, the place becomes a factory
and its output manufactured pro-
duct. The United States census of
1850 noted the existence of eight
cheese factories. The number increased
little until after 1860, but in 1870
there were 1913 reported, including
both cheese factories land butter fac
tories, generally called cresmeries.
The census for 1880 reported 8, 932, and
that for 1890 gave the number as
4,712. The returns for 1900 include
the statistics of 1856 butter, cheese
and condensed milk factories. These
central plants have under their control
1850 skimming or separating stations
and TAI other branches.
The enormous development of the
industry is shown by the following
table:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-08

These remarkable figures are EN-.
phasized by the statement that the in
crease of capital invested in 1900 over
1880 was % per cent, .and the value OF
product in the same periods grew 410
per cent.
As reported in the census Of 1890,
the three states having the greatest
number of creameries and cheese fac
tories together were New York
(1,33O, Wisconsin 1866, and Iowa
5000. The same states were in the
lead in 1900 but Wisconsin and New
York changed places; these two states
divide their establishments similarly,
there being in each ksomewhat more
than half as many creameries al
cheese factories. Iowa, holding third
place, is pre-eminent in butter max
ing, with more creameries than any
other, and only eighty-6ve cheese fac
tories.
1t is interesting to note that while
the extension of the creamery system
has. been such as to raise.the product Of
these establishments during the decade
from 152 to 49,. 2 per cent of the total
butter product of the United States.
with net increase, as reported, Of
13 II per cent, the quantity Of butter
made on farms has, nevertheless in
creased nearly 90, 600, 900 pounds, in
spite Of the fact that it decreased rela-
lively from SIS per cent Of the total
product to 71.9 per cent.
As q rule, the states producing the
greatest quantities Of butter In ia {
tories are also those in which the
quantities made on farms are greatest.
Ohio is a notable exception. It pro-
duced 70, Dol, 299 pounds of butter on
farms, which is more than any other
state, while it's creamery product was
comparatively small, being only
S,110, Bal pounds. By combining the
products of farm and factory, it is
found that Iowa, stands first, with
1S9, O22. 552 pounds; and then followed
New York, 115, 40S, 222 pounds; Penn.
sylvania, iii, 35S, 246 pounds; Wiscon.
sin, 100, 552, $40 pounds, and Illinois,
Se5, As, 762 pounds. In Iowa and Wis
consin creameries produced more thar
the farm, but in Pennsylvania. New
York and Illinois the reverse wal
true.
Compared with the reports of thu
census of 1890, the returns for 1900 fol
cheese show a continued transfer o.
production from the farm to the fac
tory. The total made on the farm hal
decreased and the total factory pro
duct has increased.
New York and Wisconsin continu,
to be the great cheese producing state
OF the union. They are credited To-
1900 with totaIs of 1877. 795, 1876 pound
and 77,74S, $50 pounds, respectively
and together they produced 2O5, SAB, 81
pounds, or more than two-thirds of al
the cheese made in the United States
The aggregate production of chees
in the United States, reported at tn
census of 1890, was 256, 761, 1888 pounds
of this IS, 726, 81S pounds, or 70. pc
cent, was made on farms. For 1870
the aggregate was 2s8, 006, s1S pounds
of which 16, 372. $50 pounds, or g. 8 pc
cent, was made on farms.
The aggregate value of the dair.
products of the United States is give
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-08
RESIGNS AS CASHIER.

J. A. Ewing has rendered his
resignation as cashier of the National
Citizens bank, to take effect Aug.
10Th, although he will probably re-
main until Sept. 1st
Mr.. Ewing. has found the work of
the position to be very combining.
much more so than he had antici-
pated, and it is for this reason that he
concluded to step out at this time.
His relations with the officers and
directors of the bank have been of a
most pleasant nature, and their best
u;shes will accompany him in what
he may undertake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-08
In the third distI

sional fight is made more interesting
by the appearance in the ring of two
more candidates. They are DR.. A.
W. Jones of Red Wing and P. W.
Morrison Of Chaska. This makes four
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation and geographically speaking
they are pretty we'll scatter,d over
the district.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
VISITORS AT ORuOND.

Ormond, Fla. Feb. (SpeciaD.-Amoug the New
York guests who this resort are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A Delaney. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Spring
meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Chambers Colonel
and Mrs. w. N Coler.. Mr.. and Mrs j. g. Duse
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Doelger and y. a. Murphy Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Kilborn of Newark y j. are
passing their honeymoon mere. They intend TO
visit Palm Beach and other resorts.
Baseball has been Il decided attraction to visitors
at Ormond and the hotel has organized un-
usually strong amateur team. This is iunova-
tion that has been much commended by tourists
In the recent game between the Ormond and Day
teams the detached Verandas overlooking the
grounds were crowded with guests. whose cheers
mingling with the strains from the orchestra led
the local nine to victory. Games being
ranged with the strongest teams in the South.
CToquet grounds, putting greens and tennis courts
OF mari have been constructed along the river bank
adjacent the Santa Lucia orange grove. Lovers
OF all three amusements enjoy themselves daily
amidN ideal surroundings. Putting contests for
prizes are OF frequent occurrence.