davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-18

%ATAJTED--B Boarders; at Browning House w No. 311 West 5th Ave. 16 dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-18

e A S TT Q 7T Bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf &>N2zzzm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-18

I 0sT--Black silk umbrella, steel rod. k chery handle, selvedRe border. Lost at the Temple, Finder return to this office and get reward. 5 g d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-18

FOR sALE-A wedbster's International Dictionary. Apply to W B. Levy at
 itizens Bank. 576t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-18

FOR RBNT--A House. Call at SIS Walnut street. between the two railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-18

XGTANTED-To buy a good, gentle family w horse, must be cheap. Apply to l. J. Bloom. 4 div
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-18

FOR sALE-Lot corner Third avenue and Cherry street. Price reasonable and terms of payment to suit purchaser,
 GEO. ", RITCHIE. 1-23 dtf With Bluff City Lun Der Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-18
Tbe Daily Grapbtc.

Tbe Daily Graphic.
 WEATHER FORECAST. Cooler in the northwest portion.
 CITY ITEMS. Mir. Lloyd Knox is on the sick list. All kinds of fresh spring vegetables at Joe c. Meyers. dtf Mr W. H. Quigg, of Little Rock, is registered at the Truloek.
 Stop at Gleasons Hotel when you visit Little Rock. dtf. H. c. Haskins representing Good Joe S5 Co. of Memphis, is autographed at the Trulock.
 Mr c W Bocage, of Homa, Louis jana, is in the city
 ". l.. McCrutchen. of St. Louis, claim agent for the Iron Mountain railroad, is in the city.
 If you want your orders delivered at once, you can get it at Joe c. Meyers. dtf The young men of this city are fixing up very nice quarters in their cottage at Sulphur Springs.
 C4scARErs stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 3-23-eodtf The latest war news is to be seen at the Board of Trade, corner Main and Second. 4.29 dtf Mrs. ]. L. Reinach leaves romor- row for Walnut Ridge, after visit to her parents in this city.
 When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartie. cure guaranteed. 10c. 25c. 3 g cod If you want chewing gum call at Mccain Grocery Go. and get 15 cents worth for cents. dtf
 
 Mrs. Tom Renfrow, after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. J. A.Coles, has re- turned to her home at Rison.
 Just try q l0c box of Gascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. 3 cod If You can use any grade of four and have good biscuits, light-bread and paetry if you use the Pure Baking Powder named Perfect" d-tf. Mir. M. Nj. Jackson returned yester- day from Hot Springs, whe.e he went for the benefit of his health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
DAFFODILS ON
THE TABLE.
NuptiaIS OF Miss Rebecca
Jennings and Colonel
Jefferson DOOIittIe.

Mrs Henry w. Scale gave a charming
luncheon yesterday afternoon in the pri-
vate dining room of the Occidental Hotel.
and entertained twenty-three young la
dies
1t was yellow luncheon and the round
table was prettily decorated with daffo-
dis.
Seated at the table were Miss Della
Mills Miss Cornish of St Paul, Miss
Elizabeth Foster of Portsmouth. n. H. /;
Miss Annie Clay, Miss Margaret Sinclair,
Miss Sadie Sinclair, Miss Stevenson. Miss
Elizabeth Lee. Miss Ada Dougherty. Miss
Marie VOORHEES,, Miss Rose Hooper. Miss
Rosalind Bryant, Miss Tillie Feldman,
Miss Emma Irwin Miss May Tfckner,
Miss Edith Young, Miss Lottie Woods,
Miss Maud Woods, Miss Geiselman, Miss
Flossie Car. Miss May Crowell, Miss
McDermott.
Only relatives and limited number of
intimate friends witnessed the nuptials Of
Miss Rebecca Jennings, daughter of Mrs
r. Jennings and the late James H Jen-
nings and Colonel Jefferson Doolittle, Gel
ebrated yesterday at noon at the home
of the bride 1910 Suffer street.
Rev. DR.. Mackenzie ofiiciated at the i'm
pressive ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss Marion
Foster. Adolph Spreckels. was best man.
After an elaborate bridal breakfast, at
which covers were laid for sixty, Colonel
and Mrs. Doolittle left for a bridal tour
through the Northwestern States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
Father Yorke Requests
Three Of the Truth
Society.
Lectures Before the Assembled
Members at the
Cathedral.
Saws the Period of Lent Is Time
for Prayer, Meditation and
Penance.

NOW Is the accepted time; now is
the day of salvation"
The expansion of this text for the
instruction of members of the Cathohc
Truth Society was the fundamental
purpose of the lecture delivered by
Father Yorke at the Cathedral last
night With these words he strove to
mace before them. the doctrine that the
observance of Lent is a time of pen
, ance and primarily is the Feast of the
Resurrection.
1--WE live in the world; but woe to us
If we belong to the world, said the
. preacher. THE world is one thing, the
church another When Christ came
upon earth he came not to instruct us
how to gain worldly fame-he came 10
tell. us there: was one thing to strive
for the kingdom of heaven. The doc
trine of enjoying life while we live ana
taking our chances of making peace
with God in the end is a worldly doc
trine we hear advanced to us every
day Of our lives and given as an offset
to the principles of our religion.
UNLESS; we, have love for God he Will
have no love for US, and during this
time of Lent We are TO imagine our
witnesses. to the agony Of Christ; we
are to behold the bloody sweat which
ISSUED from his brow on that night In
the garden; we are to be travellers with
him on his journey to the Roman court
and we are to be. with him at the
cross This is the time we should be-
gin:to know our Master.
People are Wont to make good reso-
lutions on the spur of the moment, and
oftenttrneS when they retire TO sleep at
night their minds are full of the good
deeds which they will do on the NOR
row. When Tomorrow comes and when
they resume the struggle of life amid
the busting world they forget their
good Intentions. and their resolutions
pass from their minds like an ephem-
eral dream
Nov is a good time to do something,
In the way of our salvation, and we
should strive: to do a little at least in
bringing God nearer to ourselves by
striving to know little more about
him.
i @!The Catholic Truth Society is strict
ly "a religious organization, and it's
members! derive no benefit unless the
spirit of God governs and preSides over
all. During the period of Lent would
request that three resolutions be
adopted: 49,.
"A resolution to say the prescribed
prayers of the society night and morn
ing, together with the usual daily. pray
ers; a resolution to study and master
the religious tracts which are published
and distributed, from time to time
among its members; and a resolution
to distribute this literature among your
friends; nom Catholic: as well as Cath
Ole, that by. chance they might be the
means of being an everlasting benefit
to them :.
In. speaking of the subject of Lent and
it's various observances Father Yorke
spoke of the .exactions Of the fast which
are demanded by the church in this
country. In conjunction with the SER
mon the usual. devotional services of
the society were observed.
On March 81 and % a convention will
be held by the. society at Metropolitan
TTarnpta
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
BLUE HELMETS NOW.
Orders Issued for the Police to Wear
Their Eastern Headgear.

Orders were issued from police head
quarters yesterday for the wearing of the
Eastern-made helmets on the first watch.
Why the officers did not wear these he'll
NETS: before now has been one of the
mysteries of the. upper Office. as they had
been procured from New York last Octo-
Der and were. worn on the day set apart
for the general police parade in that
month.
These are the helmets. that caused so
much commotion among the men of the
force from the fact that the contract was
given to an Eastern firm when X. A.
Lundstrom, q local halter. at COS Kearny
street, had offered to supply the depart
ment with an equally. good helmet for
81 so when tie Eastern headgear costs
So: To enable Lundstrom to compete
with the East he sent to Philadelphia for
the block upon which the helmets are
made and sent In his bid, but for some
reason 40 notice was taken of his offer
and the helmets were sent on an assign
Snent to. a Market-street store where the
officers were simply told to leave their
- sizes without asking any questions
The subject of patronizing an Eastern
caused somewhat of discussion in the
board of the Merchants Association out
OF which grew an exchange of CORE
spondence between the two departments
with an understanding that in future local
dealers would have an equal show to COM
pete with Eastern firms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
NORTHERN ROADS
HAVE WEAKENED
The Three American Lines Re-
store Rates From Here
to Portland.
The Difference, However,, Is Only
Two Dollars on Second
Class Traffic.

J. c. Stubs of the Southern Pacific
Company may not show his fins above
the troubled waters of the railroad
pool, but that he is doing submarine
work of a very efficacious character
was shown by the explosion that took
place yesterday and blew the bottom
out of the local cut rate that the three
Northern American lines have f1oated
for some days past
Yesterday the local agents Of the o.
r. and N, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern received orders from their
central Offices to discontinue the sale
of through tickets from this city to
New York and Chicago at the cut rate
schedule.
This order, which on its face appears
to restore the rates on those lines to
their regular level, as a matter of fact
makes practically no change in the
situation at all.
True, the passengers starting from
here to one of the Eastern points will,
if he wants to avoid the high tariff on
the direct line of the Southern Pacific,
be obliged to pay the regular local
rates from this city to Portland, but
there he can take advantage of cut
rates of $40 and $50 from that point to
his destination.
The difference is 81 on a second-class
through fare, which is now $38, instead
of $50, as 1t was before the local rates
were ordered restored, but on f1rst-class
tickets the only difference is the trou-
BILE the passenger will be put to Of buy
ing one ticket here and another at
Portland, instead of completing the
purchase in one transaction, as the 10
cal rate f1rst-class, from here to Port
land is $12, which, added to the cut
rate there of $40, makes the $50 through
rate that the agents of the three north
ern lines have been forbidden to adver-
tiSe.
Aside from this no new developments
have occurred in the situation, which
remains the same as for the last two or
three days. The Canadian Pacific Is
carrying on the fight single-handed
against the three Northern American
roads and threatens a still further
cut Of $40 unless the differential is re-
stored, while the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe hold aloof in state of un-
certainty and take no actively open
part in the fray.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03


his
Simpson reached the Mail dock yesterday little before
being discharged matches Simpson
being
sliding which
he
of
to
him Mrs to
the n his death
black
received the full force
for
headsw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
FEDERAL QUARANTINE.
DR.. Chalmers Has No Right to Act
as Quarantine Officer in the
Port of San Francisco

Or Chalmers has no right to put his
foot on board a vessel for quarantine pur-
poses" said Collector Jackson to a Call
reporter yesterday. Some time ago
every commercial organization in the
State of California, including the Board
of Trade. the Chamber of Commerce and
the Board of Health, asked the Federal
Government to assume the duty of quar-
antining this port and relieve the State
from the burden of taxation which 1t
would necessarily impose The Federal
Government granted the request and
fitted UP quarantine station at an exr
pense of 900 and is paying all the ex-
penses of quarantine. The State volun-
tarily abandoned its quarantine powers
and therefore it's so-called quarantine Of
fice does not legally exist Other States
are beginning to do the same For in
stance Texas and Louisiana are asking
the Federal Government to assume all
the quarantine duty in those States. DR..
Chalmers has no more right on board
vessel than you have, the State having
formally ceded to the Federal Government
the right to enforce quarantine regula-
tons"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
THW ARTED
But UNCHANGED
Why Manager Belasco
and Miss Lewis Are
Still Single.
Stern Parents Place an En-
barge on the Nuptial
Ceremony.
But the Pretty Theatrical Romance
May Yet End Like Fairy

An irate father and an obdurate
mother stand in the way Of the mar
riage of Manager Frederick Belasco of
the Alcazar and the girl of his choice.
The engagement of Mr.. Belasco and
Miss Sadie Lewis was published not
long ago and attracted the attention Of
the brides parents, who are we'll
known residents of Suisun. Catching
the first train from that town they
came to this city and called on their
daughter, who was staying at the Ho-
tel Alexandria. Arguments, prayers
and threats could not change the young
lady's intention of marrying the man
on whom her heart was set.
In no uncertain terms they ordered
her to obey, but without success. They
left her, the angry father to return to
Suisun and the mother to seek a
friends house, in the hope that their
daughter would reconsider her re-
solve.
Miss Lewis love for the manager of
the local play house was too great and
she visited him and explained her
parents opposition, saying that she in
tended to ignore their wishes and
wanted the wedding to be held at an
early date. Last Friday was set for
the ceremony and a Justice of the
Peace was invited to be at the thea
ter to join the pair in the bonds of
matrimony.
By some means the mother heard of
the intended nuptials, and paid another
visit to her obstinate daughter. More
tears were shed, but Miss Lewis could
not be deferred.
But the constant lecturing had it's eff
feet on her, and when she reached the
theater she was in a hysterical condi-
ton and unable to take part in the GER
emory. The Justice was given his fee,
and told he would be notified when
Miss Lewis could proceed. Up to this
time he has received no word, and both
parties are still single.
Mr. Lewis called on his daughter a
day or two ago and succeeded in get
ting her to go to her home in Suisun.
Manager Belasco left for Los Angeles
on Monday and is expected to return
within week, when the nuptials are to
be celebrated.
Miss Lewis is a member of the Alca-
Ear company, playing under the name
of Juliette Crosby. She studied under
Mr.. Belasco's direction, and while act
ing as his pupil a natural liking gave
way to love.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
GENEROUS MERCHANTS.
Names Of Those Who Have Contrib
uted to the Maine Benefit

Donations to be auctioned off on Satur-
DAY night at the Mining Fair for the bene-
III or the families of those who persisted
In the battleship Maine have been made
by the Following merchants Of Market
street: Great American Tea Company
n. Levi; Wangenheim, Sternheim & Co.;
Sussman, Wormser & Co.: E. T. Allen &
60; Goodyear Rubber Company; Palace
HARDWARE Company; F. M. Wright; A.
): Prayer & Son: Kohler & Chase; A.
Goodman; Scott & Van Arsdale: Bryan
shoe Company; McNutt, Kahn & Co.;
DlXon Crucible Company; Sherwood &
Sherwood; j. K Armsby; M. ]. Brandon
stein; Ferry Drug Store; S. Spiro; ]. G.
Johnson; William Wolff & Co.; Roth
Co; Charles Brown & Son; Shreve & Co.;
Winchester Arms Company; Osborne
Hardware Company; Justinian Cairo:
Lane & Connolly; Taylor, Adams &
Prltchard: Hawley Bros: A. Schilling &
Co; Wellman, Peck & Co; S. Foster &
60, GetZ Bros. & Co.: Krugan q Co.;
Crown Flour Mills; Haas Bros; Joseph
Predericks & CO.; George A. Moss; Will
q Finck; c. Muller; Emporium; Joseph
Rosenberg; w. j. Sloane & Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
YOUNG MARlNO
PLAYS THE VIOLIN
a Local Lad Of Nineteen WHO
Is More Than a Mere
Prodigy.
Midweek Theatrical Notes-"Robln
Hood" Several Times Again
Next Week.

Pietro Marine, a San Francisco lad or
10, lust returned from the conservatory at
Brussels, where he has been studying
the violin under Ysaye, played at the
Sherman-Clay Hall last night, and played
well. In the first piece, Max Bruch S
Scotch Fantasia, the listener took the
players years into account ana reckoheu
him a prodigy-nothing more; for, al
though he brought out a fairly strong
tone and executed the brilliant passages
with ready stroke and stop, he showed
little generalship or musicianly apprecia-
ton. and made the fantasia sound much
longer than It really is But as the con-
cert wore on he proved to be more THAN
a mere prodigy r.,,
he played with fine bravura, giving a
broad rich sing to the melody and finished
articulation to the arpegglo accompahl-
ment And he did even better with two
movements Of Grieg's c minor sonata
the allegro and (probably) the finale
playing with commendable reserve ana a
decent approach to poetic feeling. AS the
Grieg music was the best of the pro-
gramme, from purely musical point, de-
manding mentality as well as touch and
technique, ii was welcomed as good sign
that young Marine did his best work in it.
In everything except the Wieniawski
poonaise in d he was handicapped by an
overload piano: the pianos cover was
shut down on this piece, which, however,
like the Bruch fantasia, seemed to falsely
emphasize the immaturity of the young
artist All in ALL Marine is to be counted
a clever youngster, with almost any kind
of a future he chooses to carve and
very comfortable little present. It is to
be hoped the local critics will not swell
his head by prematurely proclaimfng him
a master. He does well enough at 10 to
be one of three or four violinists In San
Francisco who can stand for anything
'iAe 90 ''' ASHTON STEVENS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
HOGS BACK STILL STANDS.
Polk Street Merchants Do Not Like
. the Fair Litigation as It Re
tards Progress.

The litigation between the Harbor Com
missioners and the heirs of the Fair
estate has been very diStaSteful to the
merchants of Polk street as it has tied
UP the contractors who had the job of re-
moving the hogs back from the northern
portion of that thoroughfare. The cutting
down Of this obstruction and the extend
ing of Polk street to the waters edge
has been the dream of the merchants of
that street for a number of years. A
realization Of this boon was brought about
one year ago when the Polk-street mer-
chants organized an improvement club
and at once set about to have the street
extended. A, contract was let and all was
in readiness to prosecute the work when
the legal tangle presented itself by which
Ing any of the earth removed In the cut
on the disputed territory claimed by the
Earbor Commissioners as belonging to the
State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03

night The Serenade" will be repeated;
the rest of the week will be devoted to
ROBIN Hood" for which the public still
=, The Geisha' revival is doing snugly at
the I1voli, where it will easily go for
another week. The Orpheum holds it's
own with fiVe new turns and several ex-
cellent followers. Morosco's pleases the
usual crowd with Saved From the Sea-
me Alcazar and Columbia are doing
moderate business with False Shame
ana shall We Forgive Her?" and prom
Use better entertainment next week in
The Gilded Fool (Alcazar)- and Prim-
rose and Vests Minstrels (Columbia).
ana Ch1guita is enjoying a busy farewell
at the Chutes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
Scene Created in Front Of
the Orpheum by Buck
ley's Henehman.
Arrested After q Short Struggle
and Charged With Being
Drunk.
He Contends His Alleged Victim First
Attempted to Assault
Him.

There was a lively row in front Of
the Orpheum Theater last night which
for a time threatened to result in
bloodshed. Smarting under some i'm
aginary wrong Jake Rudolph at
tackled two men, one Of whom was
named James Cosponewich, a waiter
in Market street restaurant. Ru-
dolph was under the influence of liquor
and as he proceeded to do up his adj
versaries he was placed hors du COM
bat by well-directed blow on the
point Of the jaw. After regaining his
feet he seized the waiter around the
waist and threw him to the ground.
During: the struggle that followed Ru-
dolph drew a knife and repeatedly at
tempted to stab his adversary At
this juncture Police officer William
Brophy appeared and placed the COM
batants under arrest. Rudolph was
booked on a charge of drunkenness and
Gosponewich for battery.
"Bogie" O'Donnen accompanied the
belligerents to the Central Station, and
at his instigation the charge of battery
was preferred against the waiter. Ac-
cording to the statement of 'Bogie"
the waiter and his friend attacked Ru-
dolph, and to protect himself he drew
his knife and vainly endeavored to
slash one of them.
1T is lucky for them that 1 was not
present" remarked "Bogie' to Desk
Sergeant Bidwill. Il amt looking for
trouble. but 1 would have given ten
years of my life to have been in the
mix-up. This guy (meaning the pris-
oner) and his friend thought they had
a soft snap when they attacked poor
old Jake, but they were disappointed.
Had l been present-well, they would
have gone to the Morgue.''
Rudolph'S face was covered with
blood when he was taken to the City
Prison, the result of coming in con-
tact with his adversaries' fists. Cos
ponewich intends to swear to a COM
plant to-day charging Rudolph with
an assault with a deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
Sunnyside Club Meet.

A large attendance greeted President
Dasse when he called the regular monthly
meeting of the Sunnyside Improvement
Club to order last Tuesday. After routine
matters had been disposed of the COM
mittee on school reported that in view of
the fact that another year had passed
without Sunnyside getting the long -ex-
pected school house and also tina, tra
present school is overcrowded tad con-
sCcuentfy detrimental to the health Of the
ch!;dI en- attending, renewed effort was de-
named in the line of secuIilg better
school facilities. A committee consistinS
OF J. bass and j. Barreto was appointed
to canvass the district and ascertain the
number CT children Of school age and the
So h"oi they were attending 1t was aisD
.dccided that a committee visit Chief Sul-
iiyan and explain the necessity Of a fire
aiarln box IN Sunnyside
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-03
The Grady Libel Cases Decided.

United States District Judge de Haven
Yesterday rendered a decision in the mat
ter of the libeled steamer III. c. Grady.
The Grady was sold by the United States
Marshal few weeks ago for $3.50 and
the suits against her aggregate about
$780, The decision dismisses the claims
of J. L. Kercheval and E. ]. Loughery.
The other claims are allowed with the
exception of those of Whalen & Whalen
and McMurphy & McEvoy, which are de-
cared to be subordinate to that of In
tervenor Strong, whose claim in turn is
subordinate to that of all the other libel
lantS.