davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
FIGHT AGAINST DADY BEGUN
Brooklyn Republicans Preparing
for Coming Campaign.

Convention dates were set at a meeting
Of the executive committee of the Kings
County Republican organization. at the
headquarters I'm the Temple Bar Building
yesterday afternoon. They are: Assembly
district judiciary conventions, Septembe:
2s: Assembly district conventions, Oc-
tober 8: Aldermanic district conventions,
October a. the convention 3f the 9Th
Municipal Court District, October D. n
committee of three was appointed TO Sc
lcct date for the county convention.
These dates will be presented to the coun-
ty convention These dates will he pre-
sented to the county general committee
next Tuesday evening for its approval.
The campaign committee Will meet this
evening. and, IL is expected, Will deter
mine upon the personnel OF the various
committees which will attend to the detail
work Of the coming campaign
The fight against the leadership OF
Michael j. Dady. Republican boss in the
list Assembly District, began in earnest
Yesterday by the forces Of Morris |. ELY
Alexander ". White. chairman or the
campaign committee Of the Union ke-
publican Club. and a member OF the
county campaign committee. sent out
letter TO the enrolled Republicans of the
section. in which the Elyites expressed
themselves in part. as follows:
We stand for the full and fair ,recog-
milton OF the rights of each election ulsltlSt
organization. The impending change Seher
ilv in the Republican councils Is indicated
by the appointment of the present cam
paien committee OF the county committee
and the recognition of the Union RepuD-
lican Club in the appointments or Mex
ander NJ White as its treasurer and Jonn
Hill Morgan as a member at large Botn
these men have been prominent IN tne
movement instituted by this club, and are
taking an active part in the present cam
paiGn against Michael j. Dady ana MS
ticket.
Last fall the change ot about ~ votes
would have beaten Colonel Dady, and put
the Ely forces in possession Of the field.
The Ely forces have equal recognition
with the Dady forces on the campaign
committee Colonel Dady and his puppet'
executive member, ID. Harry Ralston'
represent the Dady faction, while the Ely
ties are Represented by Mr.. White, treas
urer Of the committee, and John Hill
Morgan. The attitude of the county or
ganization is unfavorable to Colonel Dady,
and has been so for several years 1t is
the opinion Of politicians generally that ne
urinary fight. Timothy L. woodruff
helped him with funds and with influence
last year. but this fall he must fght his
own battle.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

Douglas where his gauntlets were. and he
said in the garage"
"Did YOU see Henry c. Beattie. jr., on
the night Of July Is, when he left the
garage?"
.'Did you sec Paul and Henry at the
latter's home on Wednesday night after the
Yes. They were alone on the perch.
Later saw them in the dining room
alone"
1t was at this meeting that Paul had
testified as to the alleged confession by
Henry, while the accused yesterday claimed
that no was not alone with Paul that night
on the veranda.
After the baby was born do you re-
member any occasion when the prisoner
kissed his wife?"
"Yes. On one OCCASION
when was ihat?"
Two weeks before her death"
This closed the testimony, the common
wealth at e:lO p. m. rested It's evidence In
rebuttal. and the defence likewise an
nounced II had closed.
The court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
MEN PLOUGH PARK MEADOWS
Slower Issues New Call for 125
Laborers-Hopes to Get 100.

Tho Central Park restoration work is on
with a rush. A large part OF the North
Meadow. including the lawn tennis courts
vas ploughed and laborers were put 10
work erecting a fence yesterday which
eventually will close in the whole meadow.
II is planned TO keep this area from puhie
use until next July, when the grass VIII
have come up enough 10 reopen the Dig
lawn.
Three surrey ploughs. one hand plough
and a large force OF men are making tho
dirt As, under the supervision of Charles
u. Lay. the new landscape architect Nr.
Lay wants TO complete the work on tho
North Meadow in six weeks.
Commissioner Slower has 50 far been un-
able 10 secure enough laborers 70 DO the
work. Another call for 12j laborers has
been sent out, and IL is hoped 10 get 100
additional men this morning. As the COM
missioner secured only forty-nine out ot
the first 125 called. he expects To have DIM
Guilty in getting the needed help.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

tentatively engaged TO him we certainly
would have known it,
There was gloom over the summer colony
al Quozue. and many OF the cottagers, al
most all Of whom were well acquainted
with the two victims of the double shoot
ing, were making preparations yesterday
TO close their homes and return 10 the city.
Coroner Peterson held an inquest and
decided that a full inquiry into the shoot
ing was unnecessary. as the facts were
clear. He issued permits for the removal
OF the bodies.
The funeral Of Miss Van Wyck will be
held at the Church OF the Atonement.
ouogue. this afternoon. al o'clock. The
body will be sent 10 Brooklyn and the
burial will be at Greenwood Thursday
morning.
The body of Childs lies in the undertak-
ing rooms Of William f.. Outeroridge still.
awaiting word from his parents. They
have not been heard from. although news
of his death was sent TO them.
For several days previous 10 the shooting
ChiIds was said to have been gloomy and
nreoccupied. keeping more or less apart
from others.
MISS VI an NSch' ol tie othei manu. II
was said had been in her usual good
spirits, and was one of party at a ball
game. where she appeared especially ami
mated Childs stood near the party. but
did not mingle with those about her 1t
was while returning from this game to-
sether that he shot her.
SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
f.. 10 SH vAar
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
SHOOTS DAUGHTER AND SELF
Moving Picture Show Said to
Have Caused Fathers Act.

Afraid OF an assassln's buhet, II his own
story may be believed Rafaelo Richett. a
CARPENTER. of No. COL Sixth avenue. Brook
Ign, shot himself yesterday morning ana
died in Seney Hospital. Just before he shot
himself he tried to kill his daughter, eigh-
teen wears old. because, as he explained IN
moment Of consciousness, he did not want
10 leave her behind
The two had been to moving picture
chow the night before and the vendetta
scenes flashed on the screen seemed 10 have
produced a profound impression on Richetti.
The family, including, the mother. father
and seven children. retired. but early yes
terdav morning, the police say, Richeth got
nm. went 10 his daughters room and shot
her through the head. He then turned the
revolver on himself. The daughter is In
serev Hospital. but the doctors hold out
only lighting chance for her life.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
Paul and Prisoner Alone.

Henry e, Beattie ir. has testified.
no gauntlets. DO you remember his having
any,"
''On Wednesday after the murder Doug
las Beattie, Henry and | were together
and something was hot on the car when
Henry looked into 1t. lie was asked bx'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
WOULD PREVENT STRIKE
Leaders of Railroad Workers
Seek to Defer Final Action.
WRITE AGAIN 70 MARKHAM
Allege He Is Trying to Shirk
Responsibility and to
Shift Burden.

Chicago Sept 5-Instead Of ordering the
Federated shop Employees. of the Illinois
Central Railroad. to strike. representatives
Of the nine international organizations in
volved tonight decided tn send reply to
the letter in which C. II. Markham presi-
dent Of the road fatty refused TO recog-
nize the officers Of the System Federation
The reply was signed by w. +. Kramer
secretary OF the International Brotherhood
OF Blacksmiths and Helpers In the letter.
the international officers took issue with
President Markham I'm his assertion that
the unions failed to comply with the thirty
day notice clause of changes desired in
working conditions
The communication also contained anoth-
er strike threat, concluding as follows:
Until equality is recognized justice can
not manifest Itself. and should your atti-
tude he persisted in such trouble as may
result will not be the uniOnsi desire. but
the seeking of yourself and those whose
interests YOU represent. There are too many
people teaching details of conduct who do
not even understand first principles"
In the letter to President Markham was
included copy Of the letter sent to him
from Paducah, Ky. June 10, 1911. by Me-
Creery and Bowen giving notice Of de-
sire for conference for the purpose of
adopting working agreements.
THE Illinois Central. through its as
tute representatives" the letter contin-
ues. "in seeking to shift the burden of re-
sponsbiltv presents an argument based
on a claimed technical violation Of CON
tract provisions Tie apparent absurdity
Of the position assumed led to the inro-
duction of sentimental solicitude for the
shipping and travelling public, that is,
has been and always will be dcspised by
railway magnates unless self-interests die
tate change Of policy from the usual
one Of the public he ID"
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 5.-"Barren OF
results" is the way Julius kruttschnitt
vice president and director of maintenance
of the Hartman lines. described to-day
the outcome of his conference with rep
resentatives of the Federation of Shop
Employees in san Francisco last week.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt, or his way East from
San Francisco. start.' for Chicago to-
night.
II haven't heard anything from San
Francisco since | left there Saturday. he
said Il know nothing about the strike
question. nor do | know anything about
future plans of either the railroads or the
labor representatives. | consider our con-
ference I'm San Francisco barren OF re-
sults-that is il did not change the stu
alton.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
c,1ys OLDEST LION is DYING.

Old Leo, grandfather Of tho lion family
In the Central Park menagerie, Is on his
last legs. He has been in the Zoo for four
teen years, according 10 John Smith. the
director. and was about seven years old
when purcha sed. The lifetime or lion In
captivity is generally ff,een wears. but Leo
is twenty-one. He WAS I'm bad shape yes
terday.
Rose. his mate, and grandmother Of the
four lion cubs born last year, Is almost
hind A short time ago, however when
Titk the tiger. carelessly put one ear
through the bars separatin him from Rose
he hit Il off A
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
SAFE CRACKERS LEAVE FORTUNE.

Schenectady. y. Y. Sept. 5-When Or.
W. w. Goddard returned from Round
Lake to-day. where he has been for tNo
weeks with his family, he found his ste
cracked and about $1,000 in money and
Jewels missing fortune In stocks ana
bonds ana other negotis ole papers nsu
been left scattered about the floor \ side
nindow had been forced.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
POLICE CATCH ITALIAN
Continued from nrst pnce.

and property owners in the East Side
districts below 11th street. the detectives
said. The police could never get the
Italians paying tribute to make com
plaint. They feared for their lives AT
the hands of the members OF the gang
who might escape prison.
Before Bouroventuro was taken up the
river he made clean breast or the
whole bomb throwing affair for which
he WAS arrested, according to Detective
Carrao. AMI said that Castaoile had
given him the bomb with which 10 biow
UP the tenement house. Bounoventuro
said then. according to Carrao, that,
while his testimony In court would not
go far against Castabile the police
would get him some time with the
goods" If they watched him
Detectivt Carrao said yesterday that
he could get hundred complainants
against Castabile If they only could be
made to come forward without fear and
tell the truth
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
Looks Like Prosperous Merchant.

Castabile is intelligent looking. and
dresses more like a prosperous merchahI
than like desperate character lie Is
said to have wife and two children at
the Chrystie street home. The police say
he has been a terror I'm the neighbor-
hood and has lived high and by mere
bravado cxtorted money right and left
from those who knew Of his reputed
bomb throwing operations
The usual dodge worked by CastaDlle
and his associates, the detectives said
was To visit a grocery store at time
when they either desired to collect tribute
under a previous threat or then and
there TO threaten the proprietor. under
the guise of selling olive oil to the gro
GER The Black Handler invariably pro-
duced bottle of olive oil to show to the
police when he was followed into a store,
it was said.
Detectives Carrao and Castano have
been close on the heels Of Castabile for
the last four. days. They had followed
him day and night. The word had gone
out that the gang WAS up to something
definite. AS they were following the man
through Prince street yesterday they no
ticed that he carried something under
his coat on the right side. Carrao
stepped up TO him at Elizabeth street
and asked him what he had under his
coat
You are always bothering me-" the
Italian said to the detective. Go away;
am on my way home"
The detective insisted on look a. the
bundle under his coat. He drew it out,
remarking that 1t was only fruit. Car
rao noticed the fuse protruding from the
paper wrapped around the bomb.
Yes, that is the kind of fruit you
have been eating for long time" Car
rao remarked, as the detectives arrested
Castabile and started him off toward
Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
ASKED TO BE JAILED
w. S. Brundage, Who Killed
One Garvey at Boulder
Last Fall Gave Himself Up.

w. S. Brundage of Boulder
Junction camehere Monday from
the Ashland hospital and gave
himself up to Sheriff Radcliffe for
the killing of a shacker by the
name Of Gar zey at Boulder juno
ton October 18th. There being
no warrant out against him he
was not held.
Last October Garvey, who, it
was found had made threats
against Brundage, lay for the
latter in a potato patch and pro-
ceeded to shoot him up" Two
rife balls imbedded themselves
in Brundage's thighs. Brundage
loosened up his own rifle and
shot Garvev in the neck, killing
him instantly.
Brundage, who was badly
wounded, was taken to the Ash
land hospital and was released
from there last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
HACKLEY PLAY SUCCESS
''All A Mistake" Staged by
Hackley Home Talent
Draws Large Crowd.

A success IN every respect IS the
concensus Of opinion Of all those
who attended the farce-comedv
All A Mistake" produced by the
Hacklev Dramatic Club, at that
place last Saturday evening.
The crowded house calling for
repeated encores and the close
attention paid to the company 5
efforts, both were evidence that
the comedy was we'll staged. In
dividual comment is not neces-
sarv, the entire cast doing re-
markabIy we'll with their parts.
showing much study and prepar-
alton.
About forty couples were pres
ent at the dance which followed.
this being the climax Of a success
full evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01

a hold the piscatorial lure get 8
on one. A man will work for an
hour sweating like a butcher to
dig can OF angle worms, but
would have a fit if he was COM
PEELED to devote the same
amount Of energy to whipping
his wife's carpet And he will
wallow through bog hole with
his trousers up to his knees. pa W
ing up the mud in great handfuls
seeking frogs for bait, but let his
wife ask him to 60 through the
same maneuvers to get her a
bouquet OF pond lilies and watch
him balk Some men go hshin'
just for the fun of the thing, just
to Toll around and tell warns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
FARM HOME DESTROYED
The John Draeger Residence
Burned With Contents Yes
terday Afternoon.

The farm residence of John
Draeger was destroyed hv fire
yesterday afternoon, together
with its entire contents. Insur-
ance to the amount of 5000 was
caeried on the household goods.
The Draeger farm is located two
miles west of the village on the
west shore of the Eagle river.
Mrs. Draeger discovered the
FIRE about $50. just after Mr..
Draegef had gone TO the village
for the school children. The roof
of the dwelling was then about
to fall in and she had barely time
in which to catch up the two
small children and leave the
burning building before the ceiling
fell. No time was had in which
10 save. any extra clothing except
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
IT'S SAD TO RELATE
Local Teams Too Much for
Three Lakes Cornbina-
alton.

The large crowd gathered at
the gymnasium Friday evening
did not see the games it had ex-
peeted. The Three Lakes teams
looked nifty in their suits but
they need a little more practice
before tackling any more teams
if they ever have any hopes Of
winning Innings number one
and two were a fair sample OF
the entire evenings performance.
Three Lakes simply wasn't there
At the end of these two rounds
the score board showed % for
Eagle River and a forlorn goose
egg for the bunch down the line.
And when at the end of seventh
the umpire called off the gameon
account of the score keeper being
unable to, keep tab Of the runs
any longer. the final tally loom
ed up something like 1922. Our
battery OF Morgan and Hanke
was too much for them. 1t was
too bad; but brace up, the worst
is vet to come.
A basket ball game followed
and it was then that the real
CLASSY work of our five showed
up to good advantage. For
team work the fellows must be
complimented and individually
no credit is lacking. 1t was a
repetition of the ball game, whtn
it comes to scores. only worse.
Eagle River led at the end of the
first half by 80 to 3 and the
slaughter continued throughout
the rest of the game. Three
Lakes lacked team work, form,
and in fact most everything
when it comes down to fine
points. At the end of the fracas
the score was 50 to 6, and not a
single field basket had been
thrown bv Three Lakes. Their
six lone points were made on
free throws from fouls by the
home team. Qnite number of
fouls were called on both sides.
PETERS is deserving comment on
the excellent manner IN which he
covered the floor and kept the
home team at work at all times.
The dance after the game was
a pleasant and successful social
event, due in a large measure to
the iovial crowd that accompan
led the visiting team. The
games, though one-si1ed, were
clean, and the Three Lakes fell
lows proved themselves to be
gentlemen as we'll as good losers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
SMILE-A-WHELE RESORT
KuenzIi Private Resort on
Muscallonge Thoroughfare
Sold to Milwaukee Man.

S. D. Austin, the Milwaukee
land man, has effected the purch-
ase Of the Kuenzli property on
Muscallonge thoroughfare,
which is known as the "Smilea-
While" resort. The purchase
consists of twenty-five acres,
buildings and equipments and a
gasoline launch and boats.
Mr.. Austin has cut the tract
up into lots with 100 feet front
age on the thoroughfare and put
it in shape 70 submit to pros
pective purchasers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
TURPENTINE. F ACTORY
New Industry to be Started
at Wausau---Much Needed
in This Section.

The Badger Chemical Company
will be incorporated soon for the
purpose of establishing turpen-
tine factory at Wausau. 1t will
have capital of from $4,000
to $4,000. The men interested
in the project are Charles Y. Dor
en- of Detroit and L. D. Cate also
of that city. The factory is ex-
pected to be of great benefit to
the farmers and landowners
near Wausau. All article which
appeared III the Detroit Free
P1ess under a Cadillac date line
had the following to say of a
plant in operation there
Another thing that is already
showing it's worth to the farm
ers and to those most especially
who have pine plains adjoining
and surrounding their lands, is
the turpentine plant III this city.
Much of the grief of the pioneers
of this country was caused by
the multiplicity of pine stumps
on lands. Much time and hard
work without pay were neces-
sarv to clear the land of these
stumps. Now the turpentine
company BUYS these stumps at
S4 a cord, furnishing powerful
stump pulling machines, and the
problem of clearing pine stump
lands and at the same time re-
ceiving good pay for the hereto
fore worthless distractions, is
solved. The next ten years will
doubtless see much more I'M
provement over the past ten, be-
cause of the several new factories
in the development of these lands
of which this county has thous-
ands of acres. Amigo Journal.
An industry like the above
would do we'll if started in this
section, Pine stumps abound in
great numbers and cause the
farmer much expense and labor
to dispose of them. Were fac
tory to be built here the farmers
greatest trouble would besolved.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
HERMAN ZIEBELL DIES
Bright's Disease the Cause
Lived in This Place for
Past Twenty-four Years.

The death of Herman Ziebell,
by Bright's disease, occurred in
this place Monday forenoon OF
this week. For a great many
wears MIR. Ziebel had been a sui
ferer and unable to work, and
for the past three week had been
very Ill.
Mr. Ziebeil was born in Ger
many sixty years ago. Came to
America at the age of FIVE and
settled with his parents at Wau-
sau. Twenty-four years ago he
came to Eagle River, making
this his continuous home. Dur
ing his residence at Wausau he
married Minnie Voelker. To this
union was born three children
Robert, Bertha and Edward, resi-
dents of Eagle River.
Eighteen years ago Mrs. Ziebell
died, and two years later he
married Mrs. Minnie Hanke.
In 1899 this union was broken
by death and since that time de
ceased has resided with his son
Robert.
Besides the children Mr.. Ziebell
leaves two brothers-Charles of
Wausau and August of Eagle
River-and a sister, Mrs. Ed.
Frederick, also of this place.
Services will be held from the
German Lutheran church tomor-
row afternoon at 2:3O o'clock,
intermenti in the village cemetery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01

Bounty On Wild Cat.
Mickey Hayden secured the
bounty on a wild cat yesterday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
New Pos tai Cards.

A new domestic postal card is
being issued by the post office de
partment. It is designed primar~
ilv for index or library purposes
being 3x5 inches. The card is
white with red printing and the
stamp is profile of Lincoln.
The new cards will be issued in
sheets of eighteen when desired
in that form for printing pur-
poses, the sheets being two cards
wide and nine long. The new
cards have not been received at
the Eagle River post Office as yet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
Want Carload of Old Papers.

Two of the church soclet Of
Eagle River ask your assistance.
BY amassing a full carload Of old
papers and magazines, a city
firm will mail the societies a
check for 500. The money will
be divided between the Guild of
the Episcopal and Earnest Work
ers of the Congregational
churches. Notify Mrs James
Morgan of the former and Mrs.
w. H. Bonner of the latter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
A BIT % NOTHIN'

Evidently the Mosinee Times
man has itch in the bottom of
his shoes this season Of the year
probably due to working his
thinking apparatus overtime
over what will happen the com
ing fish season. Here is his pipe
dream and we don't blame him
either for it;
It's funny, isn't it, how strong
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01
FOR SALE

Household goods in excellent
shape for sale. Enquire at home
of Geo. A. Rogers.
22-2t. Mrs. SARAH SILsBB.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-01

Whit covered tnenn.
They took refuge in the barn
until Mr.. Draegei 5 return when
they were taken to H. Bottles
farm home. where the family will
remain for a few days.