davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington, March Il tSpecidp.-The first formal
dinner party in honor Of the Ambassador of Italy
was given Saturday evening by the Minister Of
Switzerland. who is a native of Italy. The guests
asked to meet the Ambassador and Nine. Mayor
des FlanCheS were the Minister of Belgium and
Baroness Moncheur. General and Mrs. Miles. Colo
mel Eitson. of the British Embassy. Mr.. and Mrs
Dayrell Crackanthorpe, Miss Berry. Miss Merriam
Mr.. Lardy and Mr.. Strochliu. of the Swiss Lcga-
tiOn.
The Ambassador of France entertained a small
dinner company last evening. including TN, Minis
ter Of the Argentine Republic and Mime. Merou
Miss Wetmore, Miss TuCkerman. NJ. Chartrau the
artist. the counsellor of the embassy and Nine dc
Margerie, NJ BHufve and NJ Hermite OF the
embassy.
Lord PaunGefote. the British Ambassador. has
returned to Washington from visit To George ~
Vanderbilt, at Butmorc. y. G. Aside from tho
social aspect of the Ambassadors trip he also ex
pected to reCuperatc in measure from a.
tacks of asthma and rheumatic Eout but on his re
turn he finds his health still far from tE,. hos
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
amusemtnis.

ACADEMY OF MTsIC-s:ls-T-nder Two Flags
AMERICAN THEATRE -S:i5-The Galley slave.
IIJoU THEATRE D-The Climbers.
lBROADWAY THEATRE-S-Thc Sleeping y auty and
CASINO -a0-Mss Simplicity
CRITERION THEATREs-N-Du Barry.
IJAIsY'S TIFATRE.-s. .2O-Notre
I.DEN MTSEE-pay and Evening World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE -20-The Twin sisters.
FOURTEENTH ST. THEATRE Grandpa
GARDEN THEATRE -S.l5-MaiI Marian.
GARRICK THEATRE -3U-Sky Farm
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE -s:l5-KinE fharlfs
IlERALD SQUARE THEATRE -s:15-ID2ily Warden
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -s-2j-i'er sohlaf"agen ooH-
rT0lleur
KFITH's 70 lo.a0- Cont .nuou= Performance.
kNICKERBOCKER THEATRE -s:15-The Toread2r
LYCEtM THEATRE -3;3U-American - nphon} orches-
rTa-N .3'f-Ihe Girl ana 'ie Judge.
MADISON SQUARE TITEATRE-s,3 -s,3o-On the Quiet
MADISON SQUARE GARUEN-10 A m 70 II ?. M
SportsTuen's show.
MANHATTAN THEATRES. .2o-TIer Lord and Master.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-The Bankers Daugh-
NEW SAVOY THEATRE -s:15-soldiers # Fortune.
NEN-ToRh THEATRE of Fame-WinteT Car
den.
PASTOR. Continuous Toerflruance: ,o -,
FROC1oR'S FIFTH AVENUE 30 to 10:3o-Nell
GWynne ana Varieties
PFOCTDR'S TWENTY THIRD STREET 30 20 lO:3o-
EeauK and Bellies Oetetta and Varieties
fkoDCIoR'S 18TH STREET, 30 To- io'Jb-our StHate-
glsts and Varieties.
PROCTORs FIFTH EIGHTH STREET-1-3O 70 1890
Trlp % Chinatown and Varieties.
EEPG BfIC-S -As II.
NlCTCRIA-S-15- Niusrrals
wALLACK's THEATRE-s:2o-, Gentleman Of France.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

sense of responsibility to the medical profes-
sion When n physician calls upon an lnNtitu-
tOn to supply trained nurse for patient
he should be no more uncertain about her quail
fications than he is about the strength or drug
which he prescribes. The standards OF a train
ing school should he as we'll established ana
uniform as those of the United States Pharma-
copTia. y doctor should know precisely WHAT
he is getting, in one instance as well as the
other. So, too, in hospitals, either a nurse with
out diploma should be employed or one whose
diploma means something. There should he no
chance for any misunderstanding Whether it
is necessary 10 resort to legislation to effect this
reform or hot is doubtful. perhaps. but free
discussion Of the subject cannot fail to do good.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
A COMING WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Louise Brown. daughter Of
MIR and Mrs Samuel Queen Brown, 10 Dr- James
bitmars Voorhees, Will take place i'm the Contra.
Presbyterian Church. West Fitty-seveurh-Sr. on
April = at { p. m
Miss Browns maid Of honor Will he her sister.
Miss Florence King Brown. and her bridesmaids
another sister. Miss MarGery Brown. Miss C5rnslia
groom. Miss Pearl Underwood. Miss HaveUs and
Miss Wilkinson Or. Ncorhees's best man viii be
James Ditmars Remsen, of Boston. The ushers
are 20 be Dickson Queen Brown and Drs. Ellsworth
Eliot jr., David Rovaird y. r. Norton. j. B3yari
Clark and John e. kouWeuhoveu DIT Wilton
Merle smith viii oifcitte. and there will oe a re-
Cepu'n after the ceremony at the home oT the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
MIR. GRISCoMS Success IN PERSIA.

Khan. the Persian Minister the United States
has recently received from Teberau some Hattering
accounts Of the impression made at the Shah's
court by the American Muisty.. Lloyd C.
GriScom, formerly first secretary OF the legation
OF the United States at ConstantnopIe. To "a rep
rescntatvc Of The Tribune General Khan said to-
day;
Mr. Griscom has been received iu Tehera1 with
great corGiahty. and has already become decidedly
persona Srata in court circles He has great tICt
and dmiabtity. IL Is my hope ana thar OF my gov
ernment that the friendly relations existing be-
tween the Two countries will be strength heuei. and
that commercial intercourse between them viii be
greatly tnlaryed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
CONFESSION BY ELLGHr-

Yesterday WAS the day set for the trial Of
GaynOr and Greene, the contractors indicted for
completely in the frauds on the government for
which captain is serving a term of impriSon-
ment The defendants, however did not appear
They are in Canada. They went there saying
at first that they would return for the trial,
and they remain fugitves from justice.
Flight is confession These men have made
long fight, yehementy protesting their innO-
cence, but AT every step taking advantage OF
technicalities and chances for delay 10 avoid
Justice All along they clearly had no such
faith in their own innocence as 10 prompt their
seeking a vindication from jury Of their peers
Finally, in spite of their frantic demurrers and
appeals, they were forced 10 face trial. and
then made a dash for the Canada border. Ii
is rather strange that the government agents.
with all their experience Of the reluctance OF
these men 10 be tried. did not think it worth
while TO keep some track Of them They were
AZ liberty under bonds. but attempt on their
part 10 leave the United States would have been
ample reason for their arrest. The case was i'm
pOrtant enough Ia have warranted some sur
vellance.
Now that the accused men are beyond the
Jurisdiction Of the United States the govern
ment is forced 10 decide upon its future course
The present indictments apparently DO not fur
nish grounds 10 ask for the delivery of the
fugitives. Perhaps the evidence in the posses
sion OF the government will warrant new in
dictments for crimes covered by the extradition
treaty. We believe that when the case Of Carter
was before the President for review Attorney
General Griggs gave the public assurance that
there need be no fear Of miscarriage OF Justice
or failure 10 force restitution from Csrters &C.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
DIR KNArr'S SEvENTIETH BIRTHDAY.

pr. Herman Knapp. the Wei known eve and ear
specialist of this city, celebrated his sev--ieth
birthday yesterday lie was born i'm Prussia and
graduated from Giessen University. Since ISSS he
has held profeSScrship i'm the College ~ Physi-
g!aus and Surgeons He is the founder Of The
a East Twclfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
MIR. WHITE MAY NOT RESIGN

Syracuse. y. Y. March 17.-Senator Horace White
and his father. Horace X White brother of Am
hassador Andrew ID. White both say that the
Ambassador has no intention OF resgniuE his post
at Berlin. They assert that his health has I'M
proved III the last year, and that he has given no
iutima ton Of retiring
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Manager Grau Of the Metropolitan Opera
House would like 10 have Prince Henry come
over every year. SO would many other New
Workers. But the operate impresario has
probably put a larger percentage of clear profit
in his pocket from the imperial visit than any
other man living
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
NEW-YORK SOCIETY

Although the celebration of st. Patrick's Day can
not, strictly speaking be described as social affair
yet it is one which the fashionable set has gradually,
grown 20 observe. This is largely due To the fat
that the day has come to be looked upon as \ sort
or legal holiday for those below stairs and i'm
consequence thereof the restaurants were crowded.
both at luncheon and dinner time. Noreovcr
tifth-aVe. more less given over IN me
parade, and the windows of the houses and clubs
on both sides of the thorOuEhfare were lined Uitb
people who wished to the procession pass
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

A toast to Scotland for the glorious game of
golf! That noble north country sport has done
much for the healing OF the nations Before the
HGhanders and the LOwlanders set the ex-
ample of prowess in the fascinating rivalries
of golfng and of curling, many a veteran who
never saw the River Tweed or Aud Reekle
fell into idle ways at threescore and ten. But
troops of lusty patrarchs who have passed the
age which the Psalmist set as the boundary or
happy living are now highspirited speeders oil
golf balls over the hills and far away
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Christian socialism in Italy invites the sever
est denunclation from the Vatican, and Cardinal
RampoIla the Papal Secretary of state. has
issued a circular letter to the bishops. instruct
ing them not TO NEEDLE or make with IT, and
never 10 employ expressions which might cause
the people TO regard the upper classes with aver
sion" At the same time, they are to stand up
for the temporal authority IF the Pope through
thick and thin. giving no heed 10 the fact that
it was extingushed long ago, with as little pros
pect Of being restored the Holy Roman En-
pire.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
CECIL RHODES GROWS WEAVER.

capt Town. March 1.-THE heart symptoms OF
Cecil Rhodes are worse to-day and Nr. Rhodes is
weaker.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The oficeholder is of any party that will keep
him in place, and it is wonder that a host Of
those appointed by Tammany should now he
scurrying around and trying to climb on other
band wagons. But that reform officials are try
ing to cocrce them TO join reform clubs, as the
Wigwam charges. IS a very thin sample OF
moonshinc not worth a moments attention.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The possibility of one cent telephone mes
sages over short distances is now suggested
Wonderful indeed. have been the reductions In
cost of innurncrable articles Of daily use in
recent years. and it may be that long before the
present generation passes off the stage the for
tunate American viii rejoice over one cent
postage. one cent telephone tolls. wireless teIe-
graph dispatches for penny apiece. two cent
fares on streetcars sEa general rate of a cent
a mile or even less on the great trunk lines
..Fr
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt returned YES
terday afternoon from their coaching trip to Bav
Shore with James Hyde and Bronson Winthrop.
IheN gave small dinner last night at their hOus,.
at Fifth-ayc. and Flfty-siXth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

one OF the features OF the social programme for
to-day is the entertainment which takes place this
afternoon At the Buckingham Hotel in behalf Of
the Stony Void Sanatorium under the patronage
OF Mrs F. II. Weatherbee Mrs Clarence PostIev
ana others The entertainment will include recita-
IONS by Mrs. Leslie Garter and Kyrle Belleg
Inc other artists Will be Miss Amy Baker Miss
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Football rushes, pushing and jostling are too
frequent at the Brooklyn Bridge loops. More
arrests should he made and rufians should be
locked up for the night and fined heavily the
next morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Among other dinners last night was one given bv
Mrs. Henry Clews at her house. in West Thirty
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
aetp91ork Dailp Gribn,1e

TUESDAY. MARCH Is, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Mrs Robert GoeIet leaves this week for Europa
and arriving there will Join her Yacht III
Nahma. and cruise in the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

William c. Whitney's return 10 town next Thurs
day from Aiken and the breakUp-of the large party
six weeks. will mark the close of the Aiken sea
son, which, though less brilliant than in former
years has Oeen gay. Some. however. viii still
finger AT Aiken for the golf tournament. which
beginning a week from tomorrow, lasts till Easter
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The Hon George KeppeI. who has now entirely
recovered his health has returned 10 town from
England. and Will remain here until next June or
July. Mrs Keppel remains in London for the sea-
son
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Mrs. Trenor Park is about to receive visit from
her mother. Mrs. Julius CatIin, before the latter
takes up her residence for the spring and sum
mer at Fairhoime, her place at MOrrIstOwn, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander have issued in
vitations for dinner their home in East Thirty-
ninth-st-, on Wednesday. April >
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The British Ambassador and Lady Pauucefore
have terminated their visit Mr.. and Mrs George
W Vanderbilt. at Biltmore. and have returned 10
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Miss Helen Roosevelt. granddaughter Of Mrs
Astor, is in Washington. staying with her cousin
Mrs. William :. COWlvs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Miss Leary will have her customary reception
this afternoon, with music. her home in Fifth
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Houses in the Meadow Brook hunt district ara
gradually filling for the hunting season. Among
the first Of the colony open their country places
in that part of Long Island Mr.. and Mrs Ham
iItOn w Cary Of No. sol Fifth-ave. They leave for
Europe next month. and will return in July.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The death Of Cornelius Vanderbilt Cross places a
number of people in mourning. His mother was one
of the eight daughters OF Commodore Vanderbilt
Their names were as follows. Mrs. Daniel S. Tor
rance. Mrs. James VI. Cross. Mrs y 3. lie Bau.
Mrs George n. OSzood. Mrs LATTE, Mrs Robert
NivenS. Mrs w X. Thorne and Mrs II. r. Allen.
Mrs. Torrance is the only one OF Commodore Van
L.r-iLrs .LLLLr-r- surALALue-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

NIr. and Mrs. Edward c. Hoyt viii start soon tor
Hot Springs. Va.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Mrs. Albert Stevens has arranged to sail for Fu-
rope the frst week in May, and Will be absent
throughout the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Mrs. David Fowler Gedney's death likewise leaves
large number of relatives TO mourn her loss She
was Miss Heuriette DUer. daughter OF alexander
Duer and granddaughter Of that William Dler who
married Catherine Alexander, daughter OF Major
General William Alexander, who claimed be
Lord Stirling The only other survivor Of the third
generation of puerS is Mrs. Henry ShaaT Hoyt, Of
Hoach-st-, Newport, who is in her nine ly-third
wear.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Among those who have booked passa Ces for Eu.
rope with the intention of sailing between now
and the end of Nav. Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes
and the Misses Stokes. F. W. Rhinelander. Mr. and
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane and Miss Sloane Mr.
and Mrs. ElOridge T. Gerry and the Misses Gerry
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting. Mr. and Mrs
Craig Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Cutting ir the
Hon. Cecil Barring. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown Ms
Henry Clews. John W. MaCkay, F. Grand d'Haute.
VILE, Mr. and Mrs +. y Constable and Mrs Add.
CammaCk.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

MarSuerite Hall. Mrs. Robert Mcpherson ~
Hauser Quartet and Bruno Huhn. '1e
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
Shall We Celebrate the 4th of JuIya

Do our citizens intend to let Che Ath
of July go BIZ like Memorial day, with
out any appropriate celebrationP II
not, the time is at hand to appoint
committee and make the arrange
ments for big time. Last year even
if the rain did interfere with the pro-
gram arranged, it was finally carried
out, and we had races every evening.
and some races not ON the program.
Let all join hands and get up
rousing celebration, and not let our
neighboring cities think we are dead.
Come forth one and all and make this
place ring. on the day that the Stars
and Stripes will foa4 from every
building and house top.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
Write For the Paper.
Villas County Democrat.


Not for The Villas County Demo-
crat alone, but for The Minocqua
Times, The Eagle River Review and
The Villas County News. These ara
your county papers, write for them
tell them of the births and deaths, of
the marriages and divorces, of lect-
urers, religious services, balls, par
ties and all social entertainments.
Tell them of the progressive farmer,
OF new settlers coming in, new clear
in s made, new enterprises started,
OF visitors who come and people who
go abroad and of the numerous other
interesting incidents, incidents which
perhaps do not interest you, but
which may perhaps interest other
readers. Write for the papers your
self and encourage your children to
write for them, and by so doing you
will receive benefit, the papers and
your county also. 1t is not absolutely
essential that your writing. ortho-
graphy and punctuation be correct.
If your writing is plain, your man
uscript will be revised before appear
ing in print, but it is necessary that
all articles for publication be signed
with the name of the writer, though
the name will always be ommitted
from the paper when SO desired.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
CAUGHT TWO
ROBBERS
A Safe at Watersmeet was
Blown Open Friday Night
by Four Men.

Sheriff Elliott received a telegram
Saturday noon from Watersmeet, that
a safe in the store of Mr.. Kelly was
broken open Friday night and the rob-
bers were coming this way. Sheriff
Elliott and Deputy Sheriff Hanson
started up the tract to look for the
robbers, and met them headed this
way near the waterworks and after
being accosted by the officers they
started to run, followed by the officers
and after lively chase and several
shots being fired on both sides they
were finally captured.
The prisoners were searched and
S47.55 were found on them, over one
half being in change, besides several
other articles. Their three partners
were caught at Monico Sunday and a
full set of burglar tools were found
upon them.
The Michigan officers passed through
here on the afternoon train with the
prisoners, all of which are a hard
looking set. Both Messrs. Elliott and
Hanson deserve great credit incap-
turing the robbers who both possessed
revolvers and shot at the officers sew
eral times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
Biggest Log on the Records.
Merrill News.

Merrill News.
A log measuring six feet eight inch
es in diameter was landed in the Chip
pewa Lumber and Boom Company's
boom at Chippewa Falls last week.
River men say it is the biggest log
that ever foated in the Chippewa riv-
er. The log was cut on the north
fork of the Flambeau in 1897, and
since that time has been on the way
down the river, it's immense size pre-
venting it from floating only when
the river was high. The log is in the
boom about half mile above the city
and was the center of much attrac-
ton on Sunday. An effort will b'
made by the citizens to have it placed
in the court house to serve as relic
of Wisconsin's once great pine forests
The likes of it were never seen in this
section before. 1t will scale 2,20(
feet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
Attorney General on Fishing.

Rhinelander Vindicator.
Since the beginning OF the trout
season there have been number OF
conflicts between land owners and
sportsmen over the right Of the latter
to fish in creeks and other small
streams. The attorney general hold 9
IA navigable stream may be only q
few feet wide, large enough to float a
fence pest perhaps, or any other small
piece of merchantable property. As
long as fisherman keeps on the sur
face of the water or on the bed OF the
stream and not on the land on either
side above the ordinary highwater
mark he cannot be noiested by the
land owners.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
They Will Open Thursday
Night at Lyceum Opera
House --Cantata to be
Given Friday Night.

Another school year will close this
week for the pupils of Eagle River,
and class of four will pass from the
guiding hand of their teachers, and
60 out to battle with Life's work.
The exercises will cover two evenings
Thursday night the graduating exer-
cises will take place, and on Friday
night the Cantata will be given by
the school children.
The program is as follows:
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music. Quartette
Mr.. A. G. Richison, Mr.. Alfred
Morgan, Miss Fannie Garrison,
Mrs. J. A. Diamond.
Presidents Address.
Charles Wiegand
Grafton Woman's Patriotism
...... ........ Prophecy
Olive Nash
Music-Duet. Instrumental
Miss Mildred Stewart, Mrs. NJ. (.
Sanborn.
Grafton. Thomas Jefferson--Bequest
Marvel Garrison
Music. Vocal Duet
Misses Mildred Stewart, Marion
Garrison.
Grafton The Public Duty Of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
Advises New Bridge Over rlud Greek

Chas. Nutter, Civil Engineer of
WAusau, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in the city. Mr.. Nutter was
called here by the Town Board to take
levels and inspect the feasibility of
building new bridge over Mud creek,
or the repairing of the old bridge now
in use. Mr.. Nutter after taking the
levels at the proposed site for the new
bridge and inspecting the old bridge.
believed that it would be cheaper and
better to build new one than to repair
the old bridge, as thst is in very
bad condition and dangerous to trav-
Ell. The proposed site for the new
bridge is 4S rods south of the bridge
now in use and the road would be
about 100 rods longer than the present
route.
By the present condition of the old
bridge, our town IS running great
risk bv its continuous use, and sooner
or later a new bridge will have to be
built. We hope the Town Board will
build new bridge as soon as possible
and take the great responsibility from
the town, which we would have to
stand if the structure went down
with living freight upon it.
| Mr.. Nutter acted as the overseer OF
our new bridge over Eagle river last
summer for the Town during its
building, and by his painstakinS anc
hard work, we can now boast OF Z
fine and substantial bridge, and II
our Judgment, his advice in regard tt
the Mud creek bridge should carry
great weight with the Town Board
Is it will NO doubt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
RATES SATISFACTORY. ,
A Good Warns Stable Ia Connections
EAGLE RIVER, WIS

ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
puLUrH AND ASHLAND ON N. p. B.
A new passenger train has been put
in service on the Northern Pacific, be-
tween Ashland and Duluth in both
directions, daily except Sunday.
This train will leave Duluth East
bound at o'clock A. N. arriving at
Ashland at HOO; beave Ashland West
Sound at o'clock r. NJ. arriving in
Duluth at 6.55 P. M
This will give this territory the
best passenger train service it has en-
j~ysd fer long time.