davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
NOT GNDORsED BY c. F. I.
THE DOLLAR DINNER CAUSES LIVELY DIS

CrssION.
lively feature OF the meeting of the Central
Federated Union I'm Clarendon Hall yesterday after
noon was discussion o. tho 81 dinner George
Warner. the delegate % the international Ma
chlnsts Union brought the matter Up by lntroduc-
Ing resolution that the Central Federated Inion
indorse the dinner lie made a speech in supper,
of his motion. which WAS greeted with applause by
some o. the delegates and with laughter and sar-
castle remarks by others In giving his expana-
tion or the object ~ The dinner Delegate Warner
said that A. j. Bouton. OF the stereotypers' Union.
hrst thought of 81 as Il demonstration IN honor OF
Jeferson's birthday Continuing he said that a
meeting of labor men had been held last Sunday
night 70 make ARRANGEMENTS for giving the dinner.
bur the meeting was invaded by a number %
political fakers and hacks who wanted TO turn 8,
INTO political movement The meeting. however
declared Mr. Warner. would not stand for Il. and
the Invaders had failed 20 carry their point"
In the course of his remarks Delegate Warner
declared emphaucally that the dinner was no,
q political affair but "a grand mass meeting This
caused his opponents 10 howl with gce and in-
du!se in much bOisteroIs laughter. Finally when
ne moved that committee OF five be appointed to
attend the adjourned meeting of the Dinner Com
mittee OF one Hundred which was held las. night
tn Clarendon Hall nearly every delegate Jumped
up 10 give his views the subject They all tried
to get the floor. and the chairman % the meeting
nearly wore out HIS gavel ln trying 10 restore
order IL recognized Delegate RUBIN first and ls
soon as the delegate could make himself heard he
pitched into the dinner movement in the fol
lowing fashion.
"Whv don't YOU call tho dinner by rs proper
name" DE- shouted 10 Delegate Warner These
dinners won't help the labor movement or amelI-
orate our condition You want favOrs ~ Tam
many Hall. Yet you start an opposition dinner 10
Boss trokers dinner. Ne might well be asked
10 ind0~se the Croker dinner any other old
dinner Just take look az the guests who have
been invited 20 this one-dOlar racket There's
Uncle Tom Johnson. who keeps heavy foot ON
the necks OF the Brooklyn trolley men. Ben TIL
man. who dsfranchis-d m" colorod men senator
Teller ana others. VINO have always shown they
were enemies 10 organized labor DO you want Us
10 shake hands with these Uc0pley'
This display OF The orafOricai powers % Delegate
Rubin brought forth such an outburst OF applaus"
that the Oiterers ia the rushed into the hall
thinking that riot ia progress.
The motion To indOrse the onc-dollar dinner was
finally lost. and another 10 submit the decision %
vote ~ the affiliated unions was carried. This
equivalent TO throwing tho dinner down"
one of the delegates aftcrward explained H. as
before the vote or tn. unions can be obtained The
date OF the dinner will be passed.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
WORK ON WINDSOR RUINS.
,r rp INCREASINGLY THROUGHOUT
SUNDAY.
,rxrrrrFp BODIES TO Re BURIED IN
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY LON"
,e,.xn-TvO HUMAN FEET
rorND YESTERDAY.

rOr-ND YESTERDAY.
,.,. dia not cause any cessation or work
-,,i,s Of the Windsor Hotel The search
up'', s.os went on noisily and unremitrngly
10 80. obanee IN the dreary scere was caused
inc .,r,sual number OF persons who found
H - mass and repass the great rubbish
ie'S1'' home of seeing something. They at
h'0' saed considerably to the work Of the
police. -.-,..,. a. tho morning the diggers
,,o- a human foot near the northwest
- ~ the pile. \ badly charred shoe stiii
.-sd 81. but both were so shrunken by IRE
-, 3, was impossible TO say whether the foot
y. .na. NJ a woman or a child. Part OF another
sr-,sr foot was discovered in the afternoon
r..-a was little OF it--one toe and some shrlV-
aroa ,endons. The pitiful thing was put IN a
hoy and sent 10 the Morgue. These VIII prop
oblv be called. for the sake OF convenience
bodies Nos Il and Is
rohn ". Keller. president Of the Department
- Charities saws he Will allow the unidentified
-e,,ains 10 stay at the Morgue only a few days
r,,or.. then II not claimed they VIII be buried
" Mamie Grove Cemetery. Long Island The
Number of identified dead has been increased 10
eleven by the death in Bellevue Hospital OF
Ms Martha VI. simmons
Among the miscellaneous articles dug up Dy
the excavators yesterday We're:
swiss watch. supposed 10 belong 10 r. >
Flow or. q set % false teeth. the metal back OF
b,ofter marked j. l. T. 1S9." piece or meta
marked M. J. F." a ladle marked m. +. NJ d
metal portion Of an artificial leg sinhI HleSaI H
image Of a dog q cluster ring q caro-receIVena ~ =
marked NJ Mes" ladle marked M : NJ
ha.< a basket - silver spoons and forks bearing
V~ Toland's mark the metal back OF a brush
marked A Nick" and presumably he properly
NJ Ahner Mckinley; q napkin ring metal sea-
stauped s II" gold watch marked y. Mar
tba, prozs." some cards bearing the name MIS-
Williams Secretary" a metal top or box
marked IS r c." silver match safe marked
IL p NJ W" a package OF letters marked
Miss Lille Pepper" an album containing some
monographs which are stiu IN a fair state OF
reservation a silver bracelet, TWO watch chains
~ Mated metal. TWO pairs OF cOmpasses. an
iron punch and metal head believed TO nave
been used for q paper-welGht
Mrs Sehgmau and Miss Helen NJ Gould did
-o- close their relief kitchens. Both good Sa-
yra~itans were in their kitchens last night. each
with great apron on. personally superintend-
Ing the work Of feeding the laboring men and
police.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
ANOTHER ArTO-TRUCK COMPANY

J. FL Hoadey announced Yesterday that chaftef
naoers and contracts had been finished IN this CITY
,o- ,ho ,,cornoration OF the Roston Auto-Truck
companv with 100000 capital OF this Mr
Hoadey SAYS N.0o0oo has already been paid IN In
cash The manufacturing rights for the com
many have been secured by the International
ppoa,sr ComnenV and the work Will be done ~
Tho New England shops IN Worcester Mass ana
Providence. Il / Mr.. Hoadley also announceIi
tbat Thomas Edison ir.. had Joined the stan
~ the International Power Company: and would
in future devote MS time ~ experiments Win
compressed air.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
WOULD or7,pARKHrRST PAREHrRST.
HAMPTON Il. LIKELY TO HAVE A CLERGY

uA,,pT0X Y II. LIKELY TO HAVE A CLERGY
MAN FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
t5.,,,+o, \ II March % (specaD. This quiet
- a. all ,qog over the prospect OF having a
Nto,,odist clergyman for chief OF Police Some of
-bo women members Of mis- mock are doubtful or
the propriety Of having chief Of Police II me
,,,lnt, while some OF the sinners are contempIai
ing the Joke Of being arrested by the parSon' Inc
temperance people have brodsht the ~ '' 'o'',
,. -, ,,,, "a a candidate for Chief and expect
80 have the Board OF selectmen give him the ap-
ponment n,L,rs IN intoylcat ting
O., @ luo 49, won't 10 Portsmouth and obtained Gov
greni licenses and az the recent town meeting
=. b. .for1 hsd list OF sixteen such persons
ga ga 80 u,aru In his denunciation OF the lhAnesr
W Wr ne ex~ctive officers and exclaimed ma u ne
WI W eex,ernlnated The Prohbitonisth are 'AAlhs
him al his word.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
M cu,pvsy ACCEPTS THE Cali.

Before beginning his sermon yesterday morning
= tle Fourth Presbyterian Church the NeN' ~.
Douglas p Birnie announced 10 the congregation
..a. nv wilbur chapman Of Bethany Church.
Philadelphia. had been called 10 the pastora'e o.
'ae Fourth Presbyterian Church. and that DE-
CHAPMAN had accepted the call. and that the mater
g.. 80 t- ne hands OF the preshyt cries OF New
r,r. and Pbua3ephia The pulpit OF the churc n
rss .eor eithout a regular pastor since last NO
,rnr -fr
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
npvAx DENIES CONFERENCE AT HOT
SPRINGS

rIo, Springs. Ark March 26 26-Colonel William
prvan stated this evening that no conference o.
poltical significance had taken place mere ana '"''
,hora would he none he says that, though ne
"a. ,ror,tnent Democrats here from all parts ol
~ cd,ntrv thev did not know OF his coming ana
be did not know of their presence here "heh no
came 10 deliver his lecture
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

The next business IN ofQef was lnt report oI
the Committee Of Arrangements John Hosrr
the cnarman Of this body. read the report which
was adopted. last Friday II began by stating
that committee had been appointed to en-
deavor to hire the Grand Central Palace for
less sum than the 500 which was asked for the
one nights rental The list OF the invitations
was then read Among the persons who We're 20
receive the privilege OF the dinner were Mr.
BRYAN. Governor PnEree. Mayor Jones OF To-
ledo John = Altgeld. Senator J. X Jones. Sam
uel Gompcrs. Judge Gaynor. Ernest II. Crosby
John Brisbane Walker Father Ducey. ex-Gov-
ernor stone Senator Teller. Congressman Will
lam Sulzer. Or W J. O'Sullivan Tom l.. John
son Booker r Washington. O. II = Belmont
Charles W Dayton. Henry George William H.
Harvey Felix Adler Amos J. Cummings ana
Miss Helen NJ Gould Bishop Potter was named
AS one OF the vice presidents The names OF th'
chairmen ~ the various committees were read
but amid some derisive laughter. Mr.. Hoser an
nounced that the Craftsmanship OF the commit
tee on order and Decorum was still vacant
Finally Mr. Hoser In reporting the att'u"c
which the committee had adopted, said among
a great many other things that the dinner WhS
to bc purely WOrkngmans denohstrdI"ii
and absolutely non-partisan II was hrounu
this paragraph that the controversy ras'u '''
the rest OF the evening.
Y II Chcrhuck started II by ohjectlns 10 lhe
action taken by the committee az being beyond
10 scope The committee. he urged. when ne
could make his voice heard among the SHOUTS OF
those who attempted 10 cry him down hhu no
authority 10 change the name or the dinner
that II was appointed only 20 settle the dethlls
~ the arrangements Matthew barr attempted
a compromise by suggesting that Wherever ~
term ''workingmen" appeared IN tht I'Pol' W
words Jefferson admirers should he suhstl.
,vted The chairman promptly ruled him out of
order Mr. Brown also objected TO the "orhlns-
course OF a speech Of personal explanation
.atd that while he had signed the report on
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
". p. HALL AT CALVARY cHrRcH.
HE BEGINS A WEEK OF EFAN"t'Nl' a" "''N
AFTER a SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
IL BROOKLYN

WILLIAM ? Hall spoke az the Calvar' Raptsi
Church in West Fifty-seventh-st, last nighi. Ny
Hall is commonly known as the millionaire evan
eels," and as the business man evangelist IN
fact he Is neither OF these. lie is "A successfu
business man. and is president OF the HAN sigma
Company. He IS a young man o. masneuc P''
souality and an interesting talker
He has been exceptionally successful In his church
work lie has taken up this work because ne saws
that ne thinks every Christian ought 10 do some
thing demonstrate his own belief ne Goes u
soieiv for the pleasure he derives. and Whatever
time ha is able 10 spare from his business he spends
I'm this Nav He recently closed most successful
campnign I'm BROOKLYN IN the course ~ which q
great many conversions were announceq.
A. Calvary Church last night Nr. han had
large audience that filed the church 10 oyerno"lhs
Ills talk was listened attentvely ana MS plea 20
those present 10 turn back upon the old NE ana
i've a newer and better one was responded TO IN a
most gratifying why. Mr.. Hall VIII preach az thlS
church throughout the week.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
OF THEIR GUESTS.

While the greater danger from fire attaches 10
the great hotels and tall apartment houses the
ordinary dwelling is not exempt i was only q
few weeks ago that the wife or President Ray
n1ond OF a well-knoWn insurance company. and
Miss Ravmond's sister lost their lives when Mr.
Ravmonds house was burned out. The dwelling
was not a "sky-scraper" nor was II fire
tran" But there was no hre-escape no rope. no
,odder-nothiug 10 afford quick escape. General
Tracy was almost similarly bereaved In Wash
ington about ten years ago. All such circum-
stances warrant the belief that there is lack OF
ADEQUATE protection and foresight The remem-
r~anc4 of the Windsor Hotel fire should suffice
10 keep sentiment keenly alive TO the dangers or
fre 4 guest al a hotel should take the remedy
INFO his own hands the minute he notices laXity
-, discinline or lack OF fire protection about the
,ror,ises He will find well-managed houses
y,bero the proprietors are adequately solicitous
about the lives Of guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
rag auck-rlRna CRAZE.
raas RsaaaIas fhn Point o5 a6.salu#s
 ABsarsllfF

ABaaralfg
 The Austrian press, including even the- military Journal RalahswaAH. has been glyIag prominence to the alleged invention 1f a remaf kaBis quiCk-hriug riae. says ha London Globe. his truly wonderful weapon will D The hands of trained soIa3er. emit as fewer than 2.7a9 bullets an hour aE foFty-fve fa one minute. Thus In an engagement which lasted several hours each soldiar could io0ss oft eartioad of ammunition. f He had it ae bis et- bow and aa army of 50s900 men--a mere handful ef men as continental armies go-woaEa require 59.9og cart loads with the firing line h one seri- ous engagement. For 2 campaign ef Invasion each soldier would require t0 be followed by q magazines and shell exploding n a company would produce as many devastating explosions as there were men. If. on the other hand, each soldier marched with, say hts own 2o8 rounds. he could Ire them HII ER less than five minutes and ba left without ammunition for the rest 9E the engage menE. Such considerations are, 66 course. extreme. but 6beg show that tae sreductIo ad aBsurdam af quick firing rifles is easily reached Even now the difficulty k to get enough am- muaI1ion to the firing llne and to keep control of. the fire. F rapidity Of fire is much increased without some entire ly new method Of bringing ID ammu= nttfou the occasional advantage of be ing able Eo pour n deadly hal ot oul- lets Tor minute CT two will be dearly purchased at the cost of whole 1rf- sades perhaps being rendered thors de combat" for want of ammunition at 5he beginning Of . aght= What applies to rIds fire applies also 10 artillery and the armies which have been in 3 hurry to arm themselves with so=eaLled i qulek-friag artillery before ne ma ehtnery was perfect or the ammunition ! problem solved may ind themselves Ha a worse euaHdary thau [ 1aeE had re- IaIaea their old weapons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11

It will thus be seen that even Into the new condition the Indian carries the thriftlessness which has ever marked his race. and that 1t Is but a question of time when the white ten ant viii drive out bis red landlord These 1ands were allotted to the In- dlanz tn the winter of 18s6-7 and to show how shrewd q bargain the .un- uttered savage drove With taa gov ernment. it Is told that he admitted Into the tribes very many whites who had slight mixture Of Indian blood in their veins. upon the payment of an initiation fee varying from 5 to $500. as the chief saw it to impose. The fee being paid. the chief saw that none were sighted when 1t came 10 3 division of their lands and about thirty-fve white men took their share of Indian lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
ANOTHER RUSSIAN SECT.
1t Has saa Usual Number af Queer
 #za#ERf84

Es Las sae usuat Number e6 Queer
 EaHeFs.
 Another 8E these curious see5s which are continually zpringing mp n Russia Is reported =from. the government aE Astrakaan. They caH themselves. 1r are called EnoeaItes. and rhele beliefs are. as usual la these cases. the result 9f gross ignorance. combined with much reading aE Eae Bible. says Eha London Standard All tokens Of the imperial government are anree0gnized 5y 1hem as being the works af anEIz Christ whose seal namely, sae Rus sian eagle. they md on all official pa pers and tbe current com of the land. That wonderful priest. john 8f Krou- stadt. is Tor chem the Prophet Elias. while the local orthodox priest iz Euoch and the appearance og these i've iB tAe flesh they regard as pres aging the cad of Hhe world. 8s Is 5he custom in snch cases, Ehe police ha7s laid hands on all members of 6he sect hat 5bay could and acme seventy per sons are now lying in prison and VIII in the ordinary course be sent off t8 residence for life in Siberia. From one point Of view the frequency Wlth which these sects keep springtng up s 3 good sign for Russian progress though The orthodox church cannot we3 aHor8 70 recognize the fact While men read their Bibles. and however ab- saraEy or mistakenly interpret what they read for themselves, they are making progress for the average Rus sian even ia very much mora exalted circles than the poor peasants among whom these seets appear, know great deal more bout 5ae code Of laws han about 6he Scriptures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11

The crop raised Is almost invariably wheat. and when that grain sells at 59 cents 3 bushei tha farmer makes a Brofs o6 about $25 an acre from each crop. #Hhe cost Of production being about s459 n acre These Indian farms embrace 160 acres Of land each. and az they are being carried on m der 6ha rental system. the white man is Che one Wh0 Is the most pFaated. put % general is 6ae rental system that only one Indian in the three tribes cultivates his own farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
shIvsrfnw vith Cold.

It requires a considerable amon.. philosophy when one Is shiYerlua " cold. to take comfort from the s' that this is natures own method keeping form Of exereiae in vsl, the muscles instead of doing thsir ' alnary work under the control as Y will. are made to execute involuutass a series of slight but rapid couts lions. This has the same effect as , other kind of muscular work in m.s ing the fires of the body turn n,. rapidly and throw out a greater N. The unBleasaHtness Of the proeess meant. no doubt, as hint to the oa. CT of the body to take more eHsetl. means of warming himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
4EARD WHEN YOU sngEzE.
Elaeulations la Many Languages to Ward
 or Coming Danger.

on Coming Danger
 In many t family. particularly in New Fngfand. a sneeze is generally Iol- lowed 5y hearty God bless 4s, though Iit1le thought B ever pad to the meaning of the phrase OF why r E used. i curious explanation es sA9 origin af the phrase is given. It seems that several centuries aga an epidemic like aur present influenza became riie all over Europe. the first symptom OF which was violent sneazing. The pope at that time prescribed prayers against ina epidemic and recommended eef- tain short ejacuIations, to be made when anyone sneezed In such way as fe show signs Of having contracted the nalady. Hence all over Europe we have these ejaeulations. practically of the same character. Italy. D3o VI benedieat" in Germany. Gott segns 4ichn' (also eGesundheit5s') in France ,sDieH vaus benissel among the span ish speaking people Of New MexIco' sJesus te faYorescaIIa in Arizona Je- sus so oyude!" The English. God bless you. or God bless Us, corre- spends to the Gaelic. 'DIa Inn, God with usl" Sometimes the response, aAgus 1-uiFel' and Mary Is added, and in violent attacks agus Eoin Batste, and John Baptist. Ia New Mexico they say te children sneezing. aBIos te haga crecer. God make thee growF An equivalent expression IS sfaad ln Gaelic as a thank phrase and ! have heard people say tH Ireland to child sneezlng. God bless you, child you're 10 fafry!" 3 semt-seFi1Uz alld- sion so the possibility Of children De- ! Ing changed by fairies. as the old 5es- end had it.-Donahoe. Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11

Carriages without horses shall so. And accidents ill Hhe world wgta wee Around the world thoughts shall fly, Tn the twinkling of an eye Water shall more wonders do. Now strange, yet shall be true. The world upside down shall be, And gold be found at root of tree. Through hills man shall ride, And no horse nor ass be at als side. Under water men shall walk. Shall ride. shall steep, shall talk In the air men shall be seen, In white. in black. in green. Iron in the water shall float
 As easy as a wooden boat
 Gold shall be found mid stone. Tn q land that's now unknown Fire and water shall wonders do. England at last admit a Jew:
 And this world to an end shall come. In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11

@t4DEh #FTftGfs
 Mary Anderson Navarro had prob ably more persistent fight against the wealthy stage masher thaa any woman in the profession who confined herself to the strictly legitimate, says the Cincinnati Enquirer Early in her career she Ras playing in Hart ford and was entertained by mum Der of the literary people there, head ed bg Charles Dudley Warner. all of whom had the greatest adml.ation for her genins. At one of these alter moons. she met a howling swell of the city and behaved graciousIy to him. On the strength of tAis the young fel- low ordered a big supper at 8 leading restaurant and asked a nu1lber of his friends to meet Miss Anderson. whom she certainly would not have met. un- der any other circumstances. Then during the last act Of the performance. 8 messenger was sent to bid the fair actress to the feast To the mortiA- cation of her host and amusement of his guests the messenger. came back with only verbal message that Miss Anderson was not ca a foraging ex- petition"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
aIotIer sl,Infor.s E.anlleag.

The famous prophecy of Mother saint9n was made in England Ia l4sa. more thaa four hundred years ago, be- fore railroads. teIegraphs, electricity or bicycles were evan dreamed Of, and at time when F a man had openly predicted such things as 3 definite pos sibiHtg ha would have been EEIsd and perhaps condemned t9 death as @izs ard Now every one of these Dredte- rioas has come Eue eXeept ehae the world has not come ta aa eaa. nor seems ii6sHg to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
Market for Rabbit skln..

Rabbit skins are used in enormous quantities for the manufacture of felt hats and an immense trade Is at pres ent carried on in them throughout England. France produces So,o0o,0o0 akjns annually, Great Britain. 30,000,- GOO; Belgium. 15,oOo.000; Austria and Hungary. 100000 Germany, 4,O0e.- Oo0 and Russia, Sweden and Norway, COG 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11

This new condition Of agriculture exists In that portion of fhe state oc- eapied by tue eastern Oregon Indians. Nom1aaIIy these tribes have aoan- doned their tribal relations and ghelr members have taken lands in sever atty. pat instead 8f occupying their farms. they rent them to whites. who pay 3 rental of from sl.59 to 5 per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
Happiness.

Who is the happIest person He whose nature asks for nothing that the world does not wish and use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11

But the end Of our Indian problem is almost in sight. Their bones bleach the country from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific. from which point tho race must soon disappear forever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
RncoD CURE SENT rRrr 4 Cure for Blood and skfn nssas. ms, Rlmpfes. serofaIa, Blood posss'
 Cancer Hfp

By addressing Blood Balm Co. 799 IT
 street, Atlant ta, sfa., any of our readereA B. Botanic Blood Balm, the zFe.ss ees. 2 est besE and strongest Blood Rama54s r Cures when all else fails. pint.les az scrofula. eczema, boils. blood paisor 4s sores, distressing skin efuDtions s,,1. esn. ssss farrh. rheumatism. Free medical ss eluded. when description Of voar tea gu afeen. This generous offer Is sufgsts 5A " " # ceDflng. Sample bottle sent all eIta..a maid. Large bottles. fcon1ainfno. -es D quart Of medicinei for sale bv aI7 5sAili af 8t. per bottle. B. B. g. Is away st ss sz1i all other Blood Remedies for cprfp,-' ,,'isae Blood Humors. Try B $ B. tilfssnr5 Spg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
THE INDIAN AS 4 LANDLORD.

It is late day tn the history of the Indian for aim to take ID the role of landlord. but be seems to have done so successfully in Che state of Oregon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11

r~R. 4. W. TROUPE. Pine Rlaa s U Office Hours. 2 to ?. n. Heiephon $