davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
A GRAND SUCCESS
WAS THE BENEFIT RENDERED THE COTTON BELT BAND LAST
 NIGHT.
The Best Exhibition Ever Given by the Athletic Associatlon-A Large
 Audience Present,

The benefit rendered the Cotton Belt Band last evening hy the Pine Bluff Athletic Association was a grand success, as was attested by the large audience in attendance and the applause bestowed on those who participated in the events of the oc- casion.
 The first number of the program was three-round glove contest be- tween Billy Pool and Tom Fuller. Both men are skillful with the gloves and at the end of the third round n draw was declared
 Following this event came a fig dance by Prof. Wingo and Doc Berry, and seldom has better or more amusing exhibition of the kind been witnessed in Pine Bluff. The dancers were loudly applauded by the delighted audience.
 The third number on the program was a four-round glove contest be- tween those two popular young amateurs, Charles Harrington and Bert Wright. The contest was spirited and well received by the spectators.
 Irank Gartright and Will Lueus, two eolored amateurs of local fame, next entered the arena for a five round glove contest, and it proved to be q hot one from start to finish. and the "jabs," swings, . rights and lefts' were given and taken by both men with pluck that merited the high praise bestowed on them by the spectators.
 Frank Vowel, in his inimitable "Coen-jine and break down. was superb. He is certainly an artist in his line and would soon star in the minstrel world should he see fit togo on the stage.
 The baritone solo by Prof. Fox, of the Cotton Belt Band, was the musi- cal treat of the evening. He is q musician of whom the band has cause to feel proud.
 The four=round glove contest be- tween Fay McGowan and Charles Pipkins, was loudly applauded.
 Tom Wright and Jeff Calhoun proved themselves to be "craker- jacks" with the gloves in three round go.
 The glove contest of the evening was four-rouud go between that clever young amateur, John Hug gard, and Joe Drew, the lightweight professional of Little Rock, who has made so many friends in Pine Bluff by his plucky fights here, as well as his gentlemanly ways. The contest was brought to sudden end by Drew accidently landing a severe blow on Huggard's neck and bring ing him to the floor by clean knock out. Huggard was in no condition to enter the ring last night and it was this fact that, more than the force of the blow, that caused him to go down.
 The next exhibition to be given by the Athletic Association will be a benefit rendered the Hospital Associ- ation which will take place on the evening of October 9. It is ex- pected to make this the grandest en- tertainment of the kind that ever occurred in Pine Bluff, and as the gate receipts will go to q worthy cause, the audience will be large one.
 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
Good Roaras Agitation General.

The Columbus, Miss, Commercial says:
 'sThe effort in behalf of good roads are general all over the country, and the bicyclists of our city have allied themselves with the move ment. Even the most severe of those engaged in hecrusade against cycling may yet find the wheelmen public benefactors in the result of their labors in favor of good Ioads."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
THE STRONG POINT aboa.
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla is that they are permanent. They start naom the solid foundation Pure Blood.
DIED.

This morning at s o'clock at his Lakeside residence, MT. E. v. Morris, aged 2 years. He leaves a wife to mourn his untimely demise. The remains will be taken to his old home at Dewitt today for interment. Mir. Morris was a carpenter and was held in high esteem by all who knew him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27

him when he captured the prize Douglas set before him. It is only simple truth to say that German has grown steady ever since he came into the Senate, constantly becoming more powerful, until toe day he can accomplish more, either in committee or on the floor, than any other Senator in either party. His powers as a politician who knows how to manage men, have served him as well here as in Mary land. It is not too much to Say that no other Senator can organize his colleagues to promote or to defeat a particular measure with half the success of Senator German.
 No other Senator could have de- feated the Force bill, and he well deserved the beautiful silver service which Maryland gave him and all the other expression of praise and gratituded which that victory brought to him. His development as an orator has been entirely during his Senatorial service. He began as a silent Senator, lik9 Quay, relying for his success on conversations rather than speeches, but gradually he has become very effective speaker, who is sometimes eloquent, and who always has the strict att tention of the Senate, because he never speaks unless he has some thing important to say.
 DOES NOT POSE AS AN ORATOR.
 But Senator German does not pose as an orator; it is the practical man of affairs-the combination of the business man, the dipomat and the politician, which may some times be called q statesman-that he seems best pleased to be recognized. He is the master spirit of the ap- propriations committee, holding the purse strings of the Government and therefore following all it's finan- cial operations, and it is when he speaks on this general subject that he most impresses his hearers.
 Douglas did much to develop Germans powers. He took German from the floor of the House of Rep- resentatives, where German S father, Peter German, a Democrat of in- fiuence in Maryland politics, had got ten him appointed a page, and had him transferred to the corps of pages in the Senate, and from that time until he died, drew German closer and closer to him, making him his private secretary, taking him out with him to Illinois during the great campaign with Lincoln, and where. ever else he went, ,and teaching him by precept and example all that he knew of politics. Young German, naturally a Democrat, no less naturally became deyotee of Douglas and did everything that he could to return his kindness. It is still remembered that in the fight in the Senate over the Kansas-Nebraska bill, young German rendered valu- able service as the "whip" of the Douglas Democrats, as he at once did his chiefsibidding and learned his first great lesson in the strategy and tactics of the Senate. Yet Democrat though he was while he was being promoted to be messenger and assistant doorkeeper and post master of the Senate, he was a Douglas Democrat, and therefore Union man, like his father, who was confined in Libby Prison by Gov. Letcher, who found him in Richmond, opposing the adoption of the ordi- nance of secession at the instance of the Washinghton administration, and who died shortly after his re- lease, in 1862, largely as the result of his Imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
WILLIAM r. y. PHIPARD.

William r. ~ Phipari died at his home. No. ~
Halsey-st. Brooklyn, yesterday in his eiyh,y-nnth
year. He numbered among his intimate friends j.
s. r. Strlnahan ard Thurow Weed, while he WIS
known 70 nearly all Of Brookiyn's Old residents
lie lived nfty-seven years In Brooklyn. and died
bachelor lie was fond Of little children. to whom
he was known as Uncle william"
Mr.. PhiparI a native Of st. Johns. y. f. lis
early Lfe was passed at In his twenty-irst
year he was master Of sailirg vessel that pied be-
tween =. john and European poris. More than
orce he was ship wrecked He came to this country.
setting In Brooklyn. In 1898.
Soon after going % BROOKLYN he formed he isht-
oragc firm II ThOrne Phlpard & CO.. in Waters.
The firm IS still n existence. and he was an active
member OF IL az MS .leath. During the war he sold
boats to the Government for transportation pur-
poses. one OF these. the Washington Hunt. was
uyeI hv General Grant as dispatch boat one OF
Mr. Phlparl's rephews. Iioutenant-Colonci James
Bloomfield was the arst Brooklyn solder killed AZ
IN. battle OF Charlottesville. Nj Phipar1 was
Mason and one or the Oldest members Of the Produce
ami Maritime Exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs H. Wallerstcin gave reception win music
ard citations. the latter by Mss Marion "h-' =
Yesterday afternoon, at her home No. - West
Sixteth-st.. In honor OF Mrs. sara L. Reaincr. o.
California one OF the few successful women miners
IN this country Mrs. Reaner who went 10 the
Pacific Coast from this city es a bride. IS re-
markedly handsome and intelligent woman, ana
the mother of several married sons and daughte's
Shc is a charter member Of the Press ClnD o.
California and IS at present visiting friends 81
this city Mrs. Wallorstein was assisted IN re-
celyng the guests yesterday by Mrs. Fannie Oakley.
Miss Helen Boswell and Miss Gerry. The hostess
wore a gown OF white satin covered with chl'.'I'
spanged with silver Among the guests were
Mrs Esther Herman. Mrs. Jennie June 'r"iy'
Mrs A. " Palmer. the Rev Phoebe Hanna'"rI'
Mrs. T. Kirkwood. Mrs Wesley Smith, Mrs.
McNutt. Mrs r. Camerdan. Mss G. barcal""'
Mile Henrietta Corradi. Mrs. James Fairnan, Mrs.
Bourgoyne Mrs Theodore Sutro. Mrs. Jane P.eice'
Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Pcaro. Miss ficaro' Mrs G..
Wheeler. Mrs. Meyers. Mrs Harry Faulkner MIS-
Laura Daintry, Mrs George Wood, Mrs j. quinn,
Dr. Amelia Fender. Mrs Charles W. Wilder ana
Dr. Eoise Church
most enjoyable concert for the beneht %. INC
New-York Room 10 be established AZ the Woman's
Building Of the Cotton rates international fApo-
sitOn at Atlanta. Ga. Was given last evening IA
the ballroo,n at the Waldorf. An excellent pro
grsrnme was contributed by Francis Fischer Pow
ers who was the director: Pen" Davies, the Eng
Nsh tenor; Miss Marguerite Hall the mezzo-so-
prano; Miss Ella NJ Powell J. J.. Wuris and Victor
Harris. the accompanies. Among the patrone~@c- "i
the concert most OF whom were present were ME-
Frederic GooariIge. Mrs Nicholas Fish Mrs: JoAn
f. Parsons Miss Grace Dodge, Mr.. W &. An
drews Mrs s. V. r. Crurer. Mrs seth Low, Mrs
Kl!aen Van Rensselaer,. Mrs Egbcrt GUERNSEY Ms
Thur.ow Weed Barnes ana Mrs Char.-s 4. Car
Isle
The coach Pioneer left the Hotel Rrunswick a.
ll:Oi o'cock yesterday morning, four minutes late,
on ~ regular daily trip to the Country CUB IN
Wostchestsr County. Frederic Bronson was The
whip Mss Turnure. who engaged the coach ioT
the day had as her guests Mrs. William Jay, who
occuplfG the box seat the up trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mss Mary Turnure. Mr.. Earl
Dodge Herbcrt u. Robbins. Amos Tuck French
ard ioker Abbott Of Boston. Mrs. De Ldnc"y
Kane has engaged tine Pioneer for ;o-day. %hon DR.
" Seward Webb VIII, be the cOachman.
Mrs Titus Zabriske. Of no. IL East Thirtieth-st..
VIII give dinner this evening in honor OF Ler
brother Andrew &. Xabrshe. and Miss Frances
Hunter whose enCagcm mt was recently announced.
Among those TO be present are Count ana Countess
Montsaulnin Miss NOntsau.nin Miss Frances Gray,
AL!ster Green and H. Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THE ART LOAN EXHIBITIONS.
MANY SOCIETY PEOPLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE PRIVATE VIEW OF IT'S TREASURES

MANY SOCIETY PEOPLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE PRIVATE VIEW OF IT'S TREASURES.
A private view was afforded yesterday Of the Art
Loan Exhibition Ortgiess galleries No. 366 Fifth
ave. The exhibition, which Is to be opened to the
public to-day. is made up Of old silver jewelry'
laces fans and enbroideres carved ivories, book
bindings etc. from private collections.
The private view yesterday afternoon and last
evening attended by a crowd of fashionable
men and women tho latter nearly filing the gallery
In the afternoon. The tea-table placed In the
wing OF the gallery. and in the room where the
beautiful tapestries hung. The ladies' at the
table Mrs Charles g. FranCklyn Mrs. b. G.
Porter Mrs. Karrick Riggs Mrs oliver Hartman.
jr.. Mrs. w. Storrs Wells Mrs Francis p. kinni-
| cult, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Miss Draper Mrs
W. Bayard Cutting and Miss Laura Post
Among the visitors yesterday afternoon ana last
evening. when there was music by Landcr'S orches-
ira. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Townsend Burden. Miss Evelyn Burden, Mss
Anna Sands. Mrs Frederic II. Belts, Mrs. Russell
IL. IIoad.ey. Mrs John Lowery, Mrs Arthur NJ.
Dodge. Mrs William l.. Douglass, Mrs. Charles ~
Chi.ds. Miss Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Morgan. Mrs. Burton Morrison. Miss Josephine
Johnson. Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks, Mrs. ~ Il.
Stone, Mrs. a. Cass Garfield. Miss Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. William Oohout, Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton ives
W. Harold Brown. Miss Watson Mrs Charles May.
Mrs. Frederick u. Happen. the Misses Parsons
Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor, Peter Marie, Mrs. James
Boorman Johnston. Mrs. George Grisvoil Haven
Mrs. L. X. Sturgs, Miss Strong. a. Duane feiI'
Oliver Hartman, jr.. Mr. and Mrs Pierre Barlow,
Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest. Mrs. Ornc WILSON
Mira. William Douglas Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam I. Bridge. Mrs. Pau! Dana, tie Misses Hewitt,
Mira. Burke Roche. Mr; and Mr. George y, De
Charles q. Francklyn. Mrs. Charles Tracy B;3rnty.
Miss Barney. Mrs. Charles II. Russell the Misses
Van Rensselaer,. T. j. Bcrwind. Mr.. AMI Mrs G W.
We,more Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Macy, u. Mrs.
william Pollock. Count and Countess ~ Brazza.
Mrs. Richard ". Hunt Mrs. William II; Osgood,
r. b. Clarke. Mrs. Richard Irwin, Is e. forter.
Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suclncy Mrs; John
T. Alexandra. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr, and Mrs.
Joseph ". DrcNcl.
The exhibition viii remain open for three weeks.
The admission during that period VIII b. % cents.
IL is proposed - have tea w!th music on thursdays
during the exhibition. ~
Mrs Mays costly collection AT tho exhibition IN
cules rare and beautiful examples OF BattcrSca,
Thuringcn and Dresden snuE boxes @iuiS ana
0acons. Among her fans IS one OF design eX-
qusltely painted by Poussin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

There Is some mystery surrounding the death OF
Catherine O'Bren. the wife OF Morris O'Brien.
lQuor-selier at Rossvile. Staten Island. Mrs.
OBrien died at her home Tuesday night from
injuries sustained by either Jumping being
pushed out OF the second-story window Morris
O'Brien. her husband. is under police surveillance
In the house
The people OF Rossville where OBrien has lived
for many years. bitter in their denuncation of
OBrien. 1t Is alleged that his Of his wife
has been extremely brutal 1t is known that both
O'Brien and his wife addicted to drinking
heavily. and that their domestic relations any
thing but pleasant. Mrs. OBrien has made several
attempts to end her suffering by jumping OF the
window.
On Tuesday she jumped out OF the window twice.
II Is alleged that both OBrlen and his wife WE'RE
under the influence OF liquor and were constantly
Quarrelling Al about 10 O'Clock in the morning she
ieaped from a window the lower floor, but did
Jumped or was pushed from the second story win
dow and in her fall she struck against the wooden
stoop which leads 70 small icehouse Her husband
picked her up and carried her TO her room, and
summoned DIR. Hervey. who is also q Coroner. When
Dr. Hervey arrived he found the woman bleeding
from the nose and mouth and her face swollen and
her eyes protruding. indicating fracture OF the
skull
1t is said that the body OF the unfortunate woman
Is black all over with bruises and Commissions. while
her face Ii swollen and disfgured almost beyond
recognition. Coroner Hervey would not say whether
these were all caused by the fall were marks Of
violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
COURTSHTP BEGAN ~ 4 PRiSON.

Miss Jennie Mollitor. OF Glen cove H. L. ana
Frank t. krug, OF NcwtOwu, who were m"tT"'
yesterday evening. met each other while thr groom
was a prisoner in the Queens County jail MISS
Mollitor IL a s!serin-law Of cx-SEcrin Norioh ana
while he was Sheriff Miss Mo!lor lived with h'3
family at the Queens County Courthouse. Mr.
Krug formerly an Excise Commissioner "t
Newtown. While in office charges Of accepting "A
bride for the granting Of an opposed license were
made against him and he WAS arrested. lie was
baed bc:or, justice of the peace hit TINS WAS IL
legal. the bail having to be given bel 're the county
Judge. When the mistake was discovered the COM
missioner was taken into custody and spent SEVERN
days In the jail before the fbrmalitcs coud De Eoc
through. lie was privileged prson' 7, Int a'e III
the Shcrins table. where he mot Miss Alptoi ~,
The wedding ceremony was performed In -. TAT
ricks Church by the Rev James Mctnrov, ne
maid Of honor vas Miss Ami" Mulnh NIHlt'h
krJg brother Of the groom, WAS he, man. ar
krug has not been tried yet. He says mere WIZ De
trouble Ia proving his Innocence of the cha' &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

The Church Choral Society. its third afternoon
service in the Church of Zion and St. Timothy yes
terday brought forward cantata by Albert Becker,
Dvorak's mass IN D. which the society gave for the
first time year ago, and Bachs fine cantata upon
Elm Feste Burg" The mass is an exceedingly
beautiful and impressive composition that deserves
a wider knowledge on the part Of the musical pub
lie and Mr.. Warren ala real service in producing
It again The chorus did justice 10 the many beaut-
ful and original traits Of the composition and sang
with evident love and appreciation of 1t. some
what better balance in the vocal paris may be eX-
pected at the performance tonight. Inc Bach can
tata was sung with spirit The society had the as
sistance Of Miss Frances Miller. soprano; Miss Mar
guers Hall. contralo. Thomas Impett. tenor, and
DR.. Carl Duff, bassO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
DIED..

nfy lssas"' daughter and
Funeral take place from her late ID Ss Ns =:
AsI . ana a respectfully invited without fur
AnMsrRoNGAt Elmlra y Ap,l ~ is9' p at ms
A ARMS Superintendent BnGaniOn State Hos
pitai. in his 39th year
81 . 4s snss "a 'ss
ana daughter Of late Charles wardel in the sosh
her late ,sasnce ~ o $40 casi1n-
'o Orange j. wednesday morning April a. 1885, Mr.
ra a1en c seayses ISdSy Apr
cAuLDwEILe-on Monday; April o. 1885, Eliza Ellen
WI held a. r her s,e g Esdfn s
K kin + {" o:,n flowers
CENTER-sudden.y. Wednesday. April IT, Hooe"
Funeral from st. Marks Church. and 2d-ave. on
Rl rd% A apd tsnd a az are a. United to attend
Of Sn:u@on o'as a' W Widow Of
this and Of stanford Conn IN her $50 Year 10
a. m at Church OF tie Divine Paternity 5h-ave ana
In,erment at Greenwood Cemetery at convenience Of
Bosom ic'' islays) papers please copy.
addison eldest son Of william y ag ara jessie jerome
Notice OF funeral hereafter
i q qsrrsso - asca P[ rs Margaret
rnneTal thursday afternoon at her late
residence 3d-st.. soneryille.
Relatives and friends invited.
cira Sen Pork TaS 10 al ne Sep Genital S R. Of
GERMoND-Enered into rest Wednesday morning. April
a. Elizabeth T.. widow OF George L. dernond IN her
Funeral Services at her late residence AZ Washinst0a-
Interment Poughkcepsie.
noFFMAXo April 2? Catherine Hoffman ra wiaOT If f
g G. Van Vech,en OF Albany. n Y.
Funeral fervices at her late residence oo LeAhs'"'
Saturday April II, II m.
Friends invited
HoGG-suddeny April "a. at slverIands ManehesseI
sister II III. William Gilhllar. Of Brooklyn
JARRETT-On Wednesday morning: al Lakewood N. Dc
Jane, Jarrett in the 18Th year ., ms MA,
9'h -aYe. on Thursday, April 20 at p m
Kindly omit flowers
his residence. No. West SOth-st.. April a. 1850
Notice Of funeral hereafter
OHMEs- vevey switzerland. on March g. isa9 James
~ Ormes late Of Washington, ID. C.. In the hfty-hfth
year of bis age
RIcHMoND--At Little Falls. y. r. Ursula Fitch Osborn
beloved wife Of Ion. X NJ. Richmond. aged 10
'' ~ide1 Of august ~ ler, aged II years.
Funeral private.
Substitution "Wednesday April "a at 152 West 9Th
Lawrence and MARY Ilouise salisbury Of Nysck
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sAAwsuddeny, on Tqesday Apfl 2s at her residences.
Funeral services Friday. April 60 az ii O'CLOCK az recs
Carriages viii meet the $40 a. m. train from Grand
Central Station.
wAIrFrELD-Eliza Paiiey WIFE OF the late william
%skrhSq IN b bsf e Tnrsy Ap 2s 1885, at IL m
from Christ Church. Bay Ridge L. J.
The Ken,ico Cemetery. Harlem Railroad: one::
and funeral psrtes returned the city BY special trains
in ~. hours: regular time. q. hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Arms and the Man" VIII be continued at the
Garrick Theatre through this week. with the g.
ccption Of Saturday night. when Mr.. Mansfield Will
play "Dr. Jelsyil and Mr.. Hyde" For next week
the programme VIII De as folioMs MONDAY. ~ Par
vs. ednrsIay prince Kit. Thmrsiav "a i;arisian
ROmance" Friday. Beau Brumme.r, Saturday
MATINEE PRINCE Karl" Saturday night "Dr Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde"
"Switzcriand" Will be the subject Of John L. Stod-
Rome" viii be described tomorrow evening. Nor
way" on Saturday evening and Paris" on Saturday
afternoon.
The graduation exercises Of the American Acad
envy Of the Dramatic Arts took place at the Berkeley
Lyccum yesterday The graduates were Miss Meta
Britain Miss Eleanor Hunter. Miss Benny liarr-
son. Miss Ina Hammer Miss Alma KRUGER Miss
Bertha i.assall. Miss Charlotte Lambert. Miss Lou
IS. Musson. Miss Amy K!card. Miss Josephine shaw
John Blair, Ira Ilards, Edwin Meyer, John step
Short. ''' '0'' ''''''''''''
"Wildnre." play adapted from the German by
Miss Maudc Banks. viii be given at the Firth Ave
nue. Theatre this afternoon for the benefit OF the
NewYork Inhrmary for Crippled Children. The
actors. besides Miss Banks, Viii be W. g. iieach,
Edwin Arden. Charles Crosby Mr.. Moran; James
Bruce Jose Accos. g. r. Gerith, Nine Ida Won
Trautman and Miss I3ijou Fernandez
On Sunday evening. at the Central Opera House.
a charity entertainment will be given under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Benevolent Society Gates OF
Hope Tie object of this association Is to ptoVld"
food. clothing and money 10 poor women ana CHI
dren.
The Merrymakcrs gave an entertainment al the
Berkeley Iyccum last night, the programme consist
ing Of the oneact farce - Terrible FIX and the
two-act farce "Woodcock's Little Game" The per-
Miss Genevievc NJ Mott Miss Florence VI. Mott.
Isaac Bc brennan Joseph Hall 5 Reynolds Wht'
Burt and Miss Rose Fowler.