davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
DEFENDS THE MINERS UNION.
CLARES TRADE UNIONIsM HAS
COME TO STAY

Principles Of the Coal Strike" was the theme Of
the Rev. Merle 81. c Wright yesterday al the
LenoX Avenue Unitarian Church. He said in part:
Trades unionism Is a fact and il has come to
stay Ii Is Just legitimate a combination of
capital and employers everywhere are rejoicing
that IL is The advantages Of trades unionism
mated. Employers never conceded anything with
out the cOmpulsion of trades unionism or public
opinion directed by trades unionism. When the
operators SAID TO The miners. We won't confer
with you deal with you organization"
they were wrong. The miners could go TO in
diVtduals They had to go a corporation rep
resented by its best brains.
The miners said. through their great leader John
Mitchell, Lets arbitrate." The operators replied
There is nothing arbitrate and We will not meet
you as organization" They arbitrating and
they comforting with the miners organization
not perhaps in name. but certainly I'm fact Tha
organization has been recognized by the President
of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
SCENTS DANGER TO NATION.
DIR. HILLS LAYS EXISTING CONDITIONS
TO DETERIORATION OF STATESMEN.


TO DETERIORATION OF STATESMEN.
The wealthiest men own their own Coy
errors. and occasionally their own Congress ac-
eording 10 the Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills who
IN rather startling sermon in Plymouth Church
Brooklyn. last night, spoke OF the great danger
hanging over the nation from the deterioration Of
statesmen DR. Kills said in part:
~, wealth. riches. the love OF gold and mower con-
sastes5len now Individuals representng
naaareos OF millions caused the poiiticfan 10 hsss
NJ uet -. an echpse This CrRsls. who once ovYrnsj
1;oveaTnoS "a, ssT ana yacht. now his private
ner b .rs gFlkate Representative and last sum
nv ,be, oMnsa MS private Congress These rnsr
trusts co naripns have been enabled TO form the
iesssIs,,s,si osr congress and have used ,hiS
IRE Men way 1byo 70 pull their ehestnuts from the
give csrtas VINO solemnly pledged themseIvss 1e
III Their obI,a s, TO Cuba Were forbidden 10 full
once No. ri,I y Today. who do not have anv
elected. NN'ei"Ofs VINO nave never been
a, NV, n nas come day when the multi r,tI,,or,
.rre ~. 20 control the treasury he has sysIa
81 bis s.ssge Is his submersence by the n1n,her
~, ~ M9fhllen acting under the co1traI 20
bsaa but the rule OF the many becs,Ssa yhs
ho snS votes and needed bv the rsos rney
ys &C., ,rs.s.eetlon is rule OF peril thai thr.a,
SsSt ia institution that have II is a sinepsr
tenoranse mon is always controlled bv ths 49,.
ignorant and vicious element " the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
TELEGRAM. CARE OF SUNKEN BOAT
CAPTAIN. WRECKED IN EAST RIVER Is
WAITING FOR MESSAGE ADDRESSED
To VESSEL.

To VESSEL.
When Captain William Riker and his fifteen year
old son. William Riker, jr. return TO their Phi!a-
delphia home they will have a thrilling tale OF
shipwreck in New-York Harbor 10 relate to their
fellow countrymen. All day yesterday they kept
Sunday vigil sitting the stringpiece Of Pier
No. ;. East River. The captain kept eye on
Rroad-st. watching for telegram from his own
ers. and with the other mOurnfuIly viewed the
quarter deck Of his boat the Columbia II alter
nately showed the surface when the tide went
out. and slowly disappeared again from sight
tide night
The canal boat Columbia, Captain William Riker
one II fleet ~ forty-Odd owned by Peter Hagen
OF No rs Walnut-st., Philadelphia left her hail
Ing port last "Wednesday morning with deck load
consisting Of a stationary boiler for the Barber
Asphalt Company, Of Long Island city and
reached the Lower Bay At daybreak yesterday
As II being tOwcd by the Pennsylvania tug
Media into the East River $50 m Il was
struck by float No OF the New York Dock
Company. in tow of the tug Unity. Said Captain
Riker.
My boat sank I'm less than three minutes after
We got into the slip. As soon we're beaChed
] hunted up telegraph office and vii ed my owner
for instructions. Being stranger here | did not
know where TO have the answer sent so told him
Of Broad-st' I've been waiting here all day for an
answer"
The boiler deckload was taken off the sunken
boat during the afternoon by "A Merritt & Chap
man float and Will be delivered Long Island
CITY in due time. Waen darkness fell last night
Captain Rker and his were still sitting on
the StTlnEpeCc OF Pier No 3 waiting for the eX-
pectei answer To their dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

International Congress OF Americanists American
Museum Of Natural History. morning
Republican meeting. No. 456 Broadway. noon
Hearing before Mayor Of the United Real Estate
Owners Association. Mayors Office 3i5 D m
The Phi Delta Phi Club dinner Hotel Marlborough GAO
1870
Republican Club. No. $50 Fifth-ave D. m
Annual reunion and dinner 5th New-Yorx T4ea,
ing. - ''9 Ai''e' eNet-
Ne~-1ork state Medical Association Academy Of Medi
New-York NJ
Natural History si5 D m museum Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
COMMUNICATIONS Harding Davis of Marion
Mass. and NJ. Thadoruch. of PhfIadalDhia
Austrian Vice Consul General HOLLAND-Jus-
preme Court MURRAY HILL-John W Hogan
Of Syracuse. NORMANDIE-Hal Game of Isle
of Man. WALDORF-ASTORIA-Si Henry Rae
Reid. Of England. and Sir Robert Bond. Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
CLARK WILL AccEPr AppoINrMENr.

Scranton. Penn, Oct BE z. Clark Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, grand chief Of the Order of Railway
Conductors. who was chosen as one Of the arb-
traitors Of the miners strike. here to-day. He
said that he had not yet received official notice of
his selection. he had been the road for two
weeks, but expected 10 md IL awaiting him when
he reached home. Mr.. Clark said that he would
certainly accept, Il for no other reason than TO
avoid the complication and delay that might re
suit from one OF the commissioners declining
He left to-day for his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

.Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

Steamers Aer Ger. for Gibraltar. Genoa Naples:
Semanche Charleston and Jacksonville Canning tBr).
Manchester. Grosser KurfuTst Gen.
bourg: Guyandotte. Norfolk Newport News Kenneth
ur) savanna la Mar. Washington CIsr), Flushing o-
ordersl-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
IMPORTANT CASE.

B. j. Castle, assistant chief clerk of
the state land office, at Madison, was
in Wausau on Wednesday and Thurs
day, on the latter day to try a case
before the q. S. land Office, in this city.
The case involves a question which IS
very important to the state of Wiscon-
sin, and il hopes to secure reaffirm
alton of an old ruling of the interior
department holding that the character
of alleged swamp land must be de-
termined by the field notes of survey.
LII it can secure such a reaffirm-
alton the state hopes to regain posses
sion of several thousand acres of valu-
able land in the northern counties held
under homestead and cash entry titles.
The land in controversy is NV sw 13-
1878 and the defendant, Joseph Rietz as
grantee of Chas. Williams. He made a
commuted homestead entry on the
22d day of December, 1890. The state
claims this as swamp land selection
made by commission duly appointed
for that purpose consisting of the Gov
of Wis. on the part of the state and
the Commissioner of the General Land
office and Secretary of the Interior on
the part of the United States. Tue
tract in question was embraced in the
report of this commission, which was
filed in the General Land Office in
August, 1891 The state contends that
the plats and and field notes of the
government survey should be accepted
in determining whether the land was
swampy or otherwise and that no testi-
mony aLtside of plats and field notes
sholld be accepted The decision of
Wits Drummond, commissioner of the
General Land Office, dated February
q ,S7l, held thai 'the field notes have
always Seen held conclusive, for and
against the state ard on the 4th day of
October, 1855, the then Secretary of the
Interior substantiated the decision Of
this office, refusing to take testimony
to disprove the swampy character of
the land in Wisconsin, shown to be
swamps by the field notes." There are
a number of other decisions to the same
purport.
Contestant Rietz failed to appear and
the case was dismissed with privilege
Of reinstatement within 80 days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
MISS. THURST0N'S PHYN0TlC
EYES.

Adelaide Thurst0n, who is one OF
this seasons most successful stars, and
who will be here soon in her new play,
"At CoZy Corners, is a petite woman
of noted beauty. Not the least of her
personal charm lies in her eyes. which
are dark blue, fawn like and mellow.
The little actress has been extensively
photographed, and some of these pro-
ducts Cf the camera have been copied
in her Autographs, which are displayed
in shop-windows to herald her coming.
A curious feature of these Autographs
lies in the eyes. 1t will be observed
that the eyes stare straight at anyone,
no matter from what point the picture
Is viewed. For instance, it YOU chance
to see one of Miss Yharston' Autographs
in a window the eyes will fasten them
selves and follow you from the moment
you appear in view, in passing, aud as
you recede. No matter if you stand
over or under the picture the eyes will
always turn your way That they have
the faculty of looking in two different
directions at the same time is evident
from the fact that two persons, one on
the right and the other on the left of
the picture, will each insist that the
eyes are looking in his direction These
eyes, which are large, expressive and
clear seem to have the faculty of actual
ly rolling as naturally as if set in a
living face. These eyes of Miss Thurs
ton have become known in the profes-
sion as 1.-THE hypnotic eyes and they
have attracted widespread attention
everywhere her pic urel Mas been dis
played
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
BIG FISH STORY.

Supt Nevin of the state fish hatchery
commissioners, who has been taking
muskallonge spawn at the Tomahawk
and Minocqua lakes the past month, IN
tormes us that f.. ID Kennedy and him
self captured the two largest muskall-
.onge ever taken in these waters. The
largest one was caught i'm Minocqua
lake, and weighed i02 pounds, the other
being taken in Tomahawk lake and
weighed so pounds. After the spawn
was taken from these monsters, they
were turned back into their native
waters, where they await the sportsman
to try aud land them Mr. Nevin has
taken muskallouge spawn at this place
for the past four Years and says that
in seining this season they have caught
more small muskallonge than ever be-
fore. which goes to show that they are
increasing. He also informes ms that
they have about -, 000,0O pike fry
ready for distribution and 1000, 900
muskallonge fry, which will be plant
ed in the lakes of Villas, Oneida and
Forest counties, The State Fish Hatch
cry Commissioners are expected here
Saturday to look over the hatchery at
this place and to lay out improvements
to be done Miuocqua Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
QUIET WEDDING.

Wednesday evening at St. Stephens
parsonage Albert Martini and Miss HUI
da Ruhnke were joined in the holy bonds
of wedlock at the hour of eight by the
Rev. F. Werhahn The bride was at
tended by Miss Helen Reinhart while
Carl Rnhnke, brother of the bride, acted
as best man. After the wedding cere-
mony there followed a supper and
reception which was given at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs Bertha
Ruhnke, 5l7 jefferson ST., and at which
only near relatives and few invited
friends had been invited. Both parties
were born aud raised in this city and
each ones friends are legion Mr..
Martini is young man of excellent
traits of character and ability and for
years has been employed in the cigar
mandatory of 7 Butler, of which con
Germ he is now salesman. Miss Ruhnke
is a young lady who wields an influence
in the circle in which she moves and
has faculty of endearing herself to
friends once made. The young couple
will go to house keeping at 5l7 Jefferson
street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
THE DEATH ROLL.

. John Mueller, ten.months-old son of
iMr and Mrs. Peter Mueller, died
Wednesday at the home of his parents,
216 east Washington street. He had
been i'll two weeks. Funeral was held
Friday morning.
Anna, wife of Carl Krahn, of the
town of Stettin, died Friday aged
,twenty-nine years. Her illness covered
period of but ten days Besides a
husband she leaves five children
Funeral vas held today from the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ford living at
l32 First avenue north, are mourning
the loss of their seven-months-old son,
Clair. who died Friday after an illness
of four months The funeral was held
yesterday.
Herman, the ten months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Schoenfeld, of 925
Fifth avenue, south, died yesterday
after an illness of three months
Lille Rahn, aged one year, daughter
of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rain,
living at SCI Lincoln avenue, died Sun
day after three days illness. Funeral
will be held tomorrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
MAYORS TO MEET.

There is to be a convention of mayors
to be held at Grand Rapids on the 4th
and 9th days of June. at which Gov La
Toilette will be the principal speaker,
and it is said that at that time he will
make an important address on state
matters The following is the program;
JUNE A, 8 O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
Welcome Address, Mayor w f. Whe-
Ian, Grand Rapids. Presidents Respone
Mayor L. f. Boyle, Viroqua.
Address r. Nj. LaFollette.
JUNE 5, $50 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Wisconsin Water Supplies, w. G.
Kirchaffer Civil Engineer, Consulting
Engineer, Baraboo Discussion led by
Prof. F E. Turneaure of University of
Wisconsin.
Need of Legislation for Cities, Mayor
Burt Williams, Ashland. Discussion
led by Mayor Victor P. Richardson,
JanesSille.
The Library as Department of City
Government, F A HutchinS, Secretary
of the Wisconsin Free Library Commits
sion. Discussion led by Mayor H. S.
Douglas. Monroe.
Wisconsin Valley Plan of Dealing
with Public Utilities, Judge John A.
Gaynor, Grand Rapids
Municipal Ownership of Waterworks.
Mayor w. A. Wyse Reedsburg. Dis
cussion led by Hon. w. C. Leitsch, Co.
lumbus.
JUNE 3. EVENING.
Entertainment by Grand Rapids Citi-
Zens
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
poRorHY vzRNoN OF HAppoN HALL

BY yCHA..LEs MAJOR. Illustrated by Howard
Chandler Christy. The Macmillan Co.
l2mo, Sl.50
Charles Major is perhaps tho most popular
teller of love stories among living novelsts.
In Dorothy Vernon, as in his earlier novel
HhsR KnigktA0od teas in Flo,cer. time and dis
tance lose their significance under his spell
He has the rare and happy faculty which brings
home to the heart the spirit of gallant times
and the imperious call of youths springtime.
Well written from first page to last, this
novel is worthy TO rank as one Of the best
pieces Of American fiction. and as literature.
Mr.. Major has discovered what potent imple-
ments are language and style in the creation Of
romance aud he has mastered their use. All
praise to him for this; it cannot TAIL, moreover.
to add 20 his popularity, thus earning for his
Willingness to labor aud improve two rewards,
one material, the other artistic
The romance is tie chief conrern with this
author; it is the very root as well rs the flower
Of his gift. This is historical tale. so far as
period. scene. and minor characters are con-
eerned I@ieed, even his hero and his heroine
and the romance itself. are based upon historic
fact But We are after all ever in the land OF
itNNASs Afc pScl VI EVsA4iEc AAtcu 10 ONtit Ia
romantic fiction Dorothy Vernon is an EligA-
hethan maid but there is in her suggestion
OF wilful young womanhood as il reveals itself
through the ages. touch Of the eternal femi-
nine in her defiance Of authority for thesake Of
the man she loves. She is not historic figure.
interesting on account OF its distance from the
women Of to-day; she is flesh and blood OF this
twentieth century, all gentleness and reused
fury ia defence Of her ali: ali love and streagsh
and fortitude under persecution and opposi-
tion. living loving loysahle sirl. ready 10 risk
all for the sake of . him. living woman OF
to-day She viii appeal more eotently. we
think, TO the popular imagination than did
even the heroine Of the earlier book. because
she is depicted in more vigorlus lines and
stronger colors. because Mr. Major has mas
tered his trade
The elopemcat Of Dorothy Vernon with John
Manners il an historic episode: Haddcn Han
belongs - znss day to their descendants. the
Dukes Of Rutland Queen Elasbeth visited
ithe csssle; the state chamber. where she rested
-ovegaght. is sta shown 70 visitors in its orig
insai state Mary Smart. too. enters The story.
to rouse ths Jealousy of Doroshy In short.
the lover ri the accuracy OF history in fiction
may rest eonsentcd with the story; but he win
sprotably care little for that once he has been
-eaasat BY tho spirit aud freshness Of the TO
gmAara
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
FIELD MEET.
Wausau and Grand Rapids High
Schools.


The field meet on Saturday, May 3d,
was attended by a host of interested
spectators. The first to come off was
the 120 yard hurdle which was won by
Crawford, of Grand Rapids. After this
the events followed each other smooth
ly, except for dispute as TO who was
entitled to first place in the discus
throw This was finally decided in
favor of Grand Rapids The hammer
throw was easily won by Charles Gil
ham OF Wausau who threw it 121 feet
and six inches. Richard Goetsch won
the one and one-half mile runs. Shaw
coming IN second IN the half mile but
as he was from the eighth grade he was
not eligible and did not count.
As Grand Rapids did not think it
could put up as fast bicycle men as
Wausau. they granted l6 points to our
boys without riding. The following is
the list of winners:
100 YARDS HURDLE-1stC Crawford; cd
Mumm; Sd, Wilson; 4th, jenkins. Time,
194 seconds
100 YARDS RUN-lst. Silverthorn; 2d,
Brennan; Sd, Schofield 4th, Wood.
Time, i / Is.
One mile bicycle and half mile bicycle,
Wausau's by default
ONE MILE RUN-lst, Goetsch; ID,
Muiri Sd, Burek; 4th, Winger Time,
5:074 minutes.
40 YARDS RUN-lst, Scholfield; I'd,
Wood; Sd. Young; 4th, Bunge Time,
564 seconds.
220 YARDS RUN-1st, Scholfield; I'd,
Silverthorn; Sd, Brennan; 4th, Craw-
ford. Time, 244 seconds.
220 YARD HURDLE Crawford; 2d ,
Mumm; Sd, Sexmith; 4th, Jenkins
Time 294 seconds
HALF MILE RUN-lst, Goetsch; I'd,
Bromberg. Time, 2304 minutes.
RELAY Wausau's by Default.
DISCUS THRow-lst, Brennan; 2d,
Bunge; 3D., Gilham; 4th, Speer.
RUNNING HIGH JUAIP-lst, Wood; I'd, ,
Crawford. 4 feet 6 inches.
PUTTING SHoT-lst, Scholfield; I'd,
johnson; Sd, Brown; 4th, Speer.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-1st, Wood
2d, johnson; 3D., Mumm; 4th, Gillian.
10 feet and AZ inches.
Throwing HAMMER-1st, Gillian; Cd,
Boelter; Sd, Bunge; 4th, Brown
POLE VAULT-1st, Jenkins; 2d,
Mumm. Out at feet and 10 inches.
EVENTS.
Grand Rapids, "A points
Wansau, "a points.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
$40 900 FOR STEVENS POINT.

Andrew Cornegie has given Stevens
Point $50 600 for the erection of free
public library building. The follow.
ing letter was received in that city
last week:
ANDREW Carnegie, 8 West 5lst street
New York April 26, 19O2-F A. South
wick, M. d., Stevens Point, Wis. Dear
Sir Responding 10 your communica,
ton: If the city of Stevens Point pledges
itself by resolution of its council to
support free public library at cost
of not less than two thousand dollars a
year and provides a suitable site, Mr.
Carnegie will be pleased to furnish
twenty thousand dollars for the erection
of a free public library building. Yours
very truly, JAS Bertram."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
he received up to May 10, 1902, until
II m. of that day, for the building of an
addition To my store at the corner of
Third and Grant streets. The plans
and specifications for such addition
can be seen at the office of Philip Dean,
in the cKinley block. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved. 4
good and sufficient bond for the COM
pletion of the work must be furnished
JOHN KIEFER
Dated April %. 1902.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
THE CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY
At the Opera House Saturday Even
ing, May 10th.
Grand Rapids, "a points.
w ansau, "a points.

''ile theatre going people who braved
the terrible wind storm Thursday night
to hear the Chicago Opera Company in
the Williams opera house were certain
ly we'll paid, for it was one of the most
satisfactory musical entertainments
ever given in the city The opera, ''fhe
Music Hater," is cleverly arranged
musical skit but the characters are of a
nature that every member of the com
pany must be an artist. The plot hing
es around a young man who was ambi-
tious to become an operatic singer and
who in his disappointment at his failure
becomes music hater, but life is made
so interesting in the last two chapters
of the play by the ayers surrC lding
him that he casts aside his prejUdice for
singing and music and everything ends
happilv Jack Conlon, who takes the
part Of Toe music hater proved himself
an artist sad thoroughly capable of
handling the part. The balance of the
company was composed of Miss Rose
Young, soprano, Christine Yorty, col
leraieur soprano, Mable Baker, con-
tralto Ogarita Arnold, DIR. Thos. Mems
den and @. Henry tenors and S. Bur-
nett, baritone, every one of them are
iSseINlbS VI tne nlSnest PoSSIDle praise
for their splendid singing and acting,
their voices blending splendiGiyg. es-
pecially those of the quartet composed
of Messrs. Mensden and Burnett and
Young The chorus work was good
and the company carries an excellent
lady pianst, Miss Nellie Grassley. The
Chicago opera company could pack the
opera house on a return engagement in
this city.-Fort Dodge Iowa Reporter.
Prices 25-35 so and 75 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS.

On Tuesday and Thursday the High
School was entertained by speeches by
Snpt Karl Mathie. His description of
his trip TO California was as instructive
as it was interesting.
The lecture of Mr. Seymour on
Charles the Bold, Friday evening, was
listened To by large audience. The
attention of the crowd was held 10 the
last when it WAS over nothing hnt com-
plimentaTy remarks were heard. The
lecture was the last Of series of three
given here From here Mr.. Seymour
will visited other cities in Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
Good Farm For Sale.

offer my farm for sale at q bargain.
Il contains 50 acres, and ls located II
miles from Wansan and ] I miles from
Schohesd Has good house. barn and
other necessary buildings. There are
80 arres improved aud under cuitlva-
ton. Eight acres Of the 50 are sandy.
the balance Is heavy soil well adapted
for grass raising. There are a number
OF excellent springs on the farm from
" hich pnre. cold wafer fow contin-
ualsy. VIII sell with the farm all the
tools needed 10 operate il, also three
COWS and other young stock FERNS
viii be easy to the right person The
description IS Es Of NE4, i9. /. .,
r s
For further information aa4<ess
r. LENMA. Minoequa, Wis.