davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-12
1he .asn Heart.

(An Old Favodte) Now lock Il y chamber door, father, And say you left me sleeping; But neS CT tell my step-mother Of all this b-tter weeping. No earthly sleep can ease my smart Or even awhile refreve t; For there's ptng at my young heart Thac never more cal leave it. oh. let me lie and ep my Gill Ger wounds that heal can never, And oh. kind heaven, were it thy will, To close my eyes r ever For how can ma.dts affections dear Recall CT love nstaken? Or how can heart O. maiden bear To know tat hta forsakeni Oh why sEould vows 50 fordly made. Be broken eie the m Jrraw- To one who lov q as never .nad Loved in tiis world cf s-rrow! Tie book of scCrn l cam brave, Nor pity's eye more dreary quiet sleep wi hin the grave Is ali tor wh ch 1 weary! Fanew II. Gcar Yarrow's mountains
 green.
 And banks Of broom s9 yellow. Too happy la. t&is bosom been With Y IF aIbo s mellow That arI.iaess is fed for ay. Aua ali ss d rk de spotslias Save in he=a. eli. gates of aE. And .ha dear Ee44e teSord fRem'
 Hogs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-12
sfis Motto.

First bunko man-He seemed pretty shrewd. I didn't think you could do him so easily.
 Second bunko man-0h, you never know what you can do till you try Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
TIE JURY AND THE BARBER.

One Of the pleasantest incidents OF the whole seq
son AT the American Theatre was the presentation
there last evening Of Trial by jury, by the
Castle Square Opera Company. Remarks nave
been made in these columns from time TO time
about fresh breezes stirring the stagnant air ana
wells OF water in a thirsty land, and other phenom
ena of the sort on the occasion now and again Oh
the revival OF some operetta OF Gilbert ana sum.
van and the present one Is notable case. Ira.
by Jury ia not one OF the full-blown blossoms Oh
the genius Of these gifted laborers In the garoeh VI
artistic beauty But II is one OF their puas Oh
promise and II has of the fragrance Oh 'ho
coming flowers. Sung and said rs II was ias'
night without the addition OF WORD, IL was
enough to make the ordinary operetta OF commeres
look nightly mean and impertinent ana intrusive
It was performed with remarkable understanding
OF It's bubblng humor and as IL always the case
when Gilbert and Sullivan operetts Ia done prop
etly the audience saw it's good points ana rejoicee
I'm them Especial credit was due 10 Edward r.
Temple. as the Judge; clinton Elder as the DE
PENDANT and Miss Lizzie Macnichol. as the Pam
tiff The chorus was also excellent especially the
jury
Before this treat spread BEFORE the audiece
the company sang through THE Barber OF Seville
IL was as stirf az a BARRIERS pole. but had not nan
the amount or variety of color. Joseph +. sheehan
acted remarkably well Count Amaviva, ana
sang we'll too but there was little else 10 brighten
the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
THE " y, y. II. AND n. MAN1GhhEAT.
A CORRESPONDENT WHO AGREES WITH "R. A."
ABOUT IT'S SHORTCOMINGS.
IT, ,ha Editor ~ Tire TribtIue.

4 CORRESPONDENT WHO AGREES WITH "R. A."
ABOUT IT'S SHORTCOMINGS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: You are entitled to the thanks Of the COM
munity for publishing the communication OF r. A."
In this mornings Tribune in regard TO the imposi-
lions practised upon the public by the New-York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. II Is the only
road running out Of this city that does not pay
some attention to the convenience OF Its patrons
Permit me 10 show by comparison this treatment
OF the public / have occasion at times 10 go south
by way OF the Pennsylvania afternoon trains.
can stop any OF It's Brooklyn offices. procure my
ticket order my trunk checked. receive the check
myself at the Office take out and pay for sleeping
car ticket and complete the arrangements in every
way for simply stepping aboard the train soon
after leaving Jersey city a call for dinner Is an
nounced and from then until o'clock one can
quietly and conveniently take dinner.
Now compare this with the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Going to Boston on the
o'clock train in the afternoon. cannot secure any
In %ew"York [ Cannot receive the check until
after the trunk Is delivered to the an y Soms
or have my check sent by special messenger 10 my
Gce or b the 1ny other sending G
trunk to the depot 10 BE eSson Of things ns
the s depot tha, need not say it is alternative
impossible TO be taken II 1t can De avSaea ~
that fedc rs% % s o nc Then there
rush OF hungry people for the car, and no comfort
to those who do reach 1t. Can any one tel WY
this company as well as the Others. cannot make
some arrangement by which you can secure paros
and sleeping car tickets without going TO the nrahu
Central Station why they do not attach dining
car at reasonable hours or why they cannot MAKE
the same arrangement as other roads FOR delVsrlne
checks for baggage where 1t is great CONVENIENCE
to the passenger at time OF buying the ucSG hy
There Ia no explanation except the one gwen "
"Rl A., namely that they know perfectiy wen
that any one going to New-Engiand must rs go py
their line or walk. The scene at the Grand Cehtrai
Station around the hour when they start out ses :
eral trains two three minutes apart SIMPLY V9ss"
CARS description at times H. % ~
New-YOrk April "a, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
Rnsinfas .Ncflree.
Nsw7lurk DAILY Gribn,te
TUESDAY. APRIL %, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-General MacArthurs division
moved north from Malolos and advanced on
Calumpit where Aguinaldo's army Is SAID 10
he IN force: the natives reoccuped the town OF
Malolos after the American army left H. -
There have been twenty deaths from VphoIo
fever among the men Of the 9th cavalry, sta-
toned at Puerto Principe. Cuba; there is also
much sickness in the 1st Infantry and 9TH cav
airy stationed at Pinar del Rio - The Brii-
ish steamer Murcia. bound from Huelva 10 fnii-
adeiphia found cred off Bermuda.
DOMESTIC The Navy Department VIII prop
ably discipline Captain Coghlan. Of the Raleigh,
for his recent speech in this city; the attention
OF the State Department was forinally caheu
10 the case by the German Ambassador IN
Washington. 80 MAJOR Lee summer up sne
case for General Miles at the last open session
Of the Army Beef Court of Inquiry. - Eilery
p Ingham Of Philadelphia, was arrested on
charge Of being implicated in counter1eitlhs
echemes - Strickland. the negro preacher
accused OF participation in Hoses crime was
lvnched near Palmetto. Ga. - IL rs reported
that Governor Gage, of California. VIII sign the
commission of Daniel M. Burns as senator IL NJ
8. Quay is seated.
The Mazet Committee adjourned until May ~
and Richard Croker was freed from attehoahce
until August 20; he will sail for Europe to-mor-
row: the session was taken up with testiHons
about police benevolent" funds. - Ine en-
iisted men of the cruiser Raleigh were guests d.
| smoker at the Waldorf Astoria - Inc an,
mai dinner of the st. Georges Society was heid
~ DsImoniro's - The Coroners jury In the
Windsor Hotel INQUEST returned a verdlct 20 tne
effect that .he a-c --2s OF accidentai oiisln
THE WEATHER. - Forecast for to-day
Showers: warmer The temperature yesterua!
Highest. 30 degrees; lowest, % oesrees' aver
age 60k degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
PERSONAL.

DR.. o. p. Wolcott OF Milwaukee. is practising
physician at the age OF nlnety-seven His first
vote was cast for John Quincy Adams.
D. l.. Moody the evangelist preached in Bal
timore on Sunday.
President G.. Stanley Hall OF Clark University.
Worcester Mass is to he married In July TO
Misc Florence E. Smith once director Of the
Froebel Preparatory School. Of Boston.
General Louis Wagner. OF Germantown. Penn,
is going to repair the tomb Of Christopher Ludwig,
In ST. Mlchaes Lutheran burying- ground "Lud-
wig" says THE Philadelphia Record" was II
patriotic liberal German baker. who gave literally
of his means 70 tho struggling patriots. and was
honored by the title OF Baker-General TO Wash
ington's army. lie wes born In Hessc-Darmstadt.
where General Wagner also had his birth. and for
this reason the latter has decided TO make present.
able the grave OF his compatriot. so generous was
Ludwig I'm his contributions to the patriot cause
that the end Of the found him poor. But in
the last years of his long life he succeeded in
partly recovering his wealth, which was again
dispensed In behalf OF the needy during the great
yellow fever scourge of 1893. What left Of
his fortune when he died bequeathed TO char
fly and education. He left endowment for two
charity schools Wainut-st., under the care OF
the Society OF Friends. These were known as the
Ludwig schools The residue Of his estate was
Franklin Square, as perpetual fund to buy bread
for the poor Every winter bread bought with
the proceeds OF this fund Is distributed In the
parish Of Zion Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
THE COMPANY DEFENDED.
i, Lrditnr Of Tho Tribune. "

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of to-day "R. A" uses some
almost lurid language relative TO the management
of the New-Haven Railroad The substance Oh
{, 10 that other patrons In his way when ne
wished to buy ticket: that there were too rev
narlor cars in the train; that the baggage sent 10
the station hours before not In the most con-
yenient place for checking that porters were serV-
ing others when he desired their services tnat
the management OF the company is childish, ana
that its charges are exorbitant. a rev lac's may
be of interest to him. II to no one else.
The New-Haven road does not own its New-York
terminal and Is therefore responsible for lack
of room for handling it's traffic. Those who are
resnonsble have done much 10 facilitate the hand
ling OF trains but get room. II was found neces
sary TO place the principal yard Tor the storage oi
cars several miles distant. To put cars not certain
to be needed in outgoing trains only makes con-
ditions worse, as 1t may involve switching them
cut in a much-overcrowded station IL X A hao
boueht his ticket and checked his baggage carrier
he might not have discovered any I'M " also
possible that the New-Haven officials do not de
ermne how or e s,S fsw sha Passengers es all
come to a train In the las, quarter OF an hou IT,
is quite likely TO prove bad quarter OF an HUI
The management of a road on which the trains naS
are frequent fast and habtually on time a roa1
well ballasted with stone ne %n ali hishwsys IS
not childish: neither is charge OF TWO cents "
mile exorbant There is no rSad IN shls patrons
the benefit OF more adult ability OF high o greer
than has been given TO the patrons OF a ,ne ONE
thing however always has and always VIII oausss
annoyance to some and that is the hsndiiHs These 81
are the instruments that must be used ~ t1s
who manage railroads, consequence sJ y, :, he viii
nnrcbase his tickets and check his baggage carrier
Union League Club. April "a, 1893 '" H. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
AMBASSADOR EATO'S VISIT.

r. Kato Japanese Amba ssador TO the Court or
CT James is at the Waldorf Astoria lie ar
rived from England last Saturday on the American
Line steamship New-York He Is accompanied by
his wife and her sister Miss Iwasaki lie mas re-
ceived visits at the Waldorf-Astora from some
of the best known and weaithiest japanese nov
- ,ha c,tv He IL a hne-looking Japanese. speaks
english duently. and dresses In the most APP
proved European fashion. He intends to remain
here for a day or two and then he Will go 10
Niagara Falls for brief visit o9 anH JAPAN ansn 10
.I have been in England for ten years, SAID
Mr. yesterday san nd ONE n f sna @m GOING
Nome for a short visit. and after that Will re-
turn to London. 49,, A, ar,ve, arlv
III n,,ar Naw-York and he expressed himself as
Se,ishted with the streets, the big buildings ana
the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
AZ TO CERTAIN LEGAL PROCESS

II ia nIeasant TO infer from the fact that an
action for damages has been brought IN the
name Of Mr.. Rudyard Kipllng against New
vorI firm of publishers that the famous writer
hoe 90 far recovered from his periious illness
os to toko lively interest in pecuniary mat
TORS From another point of view the incident
:. no. on agreeable inasmuch as It seems to in
dicate that Mr.. Klpllng considers himself 10
ho,o srfforod n serious affront and injury In Il
country whose universal and unbounded sym
pothy he recently acknowledged III "orus VI
deep appreciation aud gratitude ne ue''"u
ants having been unable to ascertain u! icPo"V
cd iuouiries what his grievance is' II Is "n
safe TO assume that 1t either Is OF II ho' "'N
founded, but in the mean time we may piop
erlv express the hope on the one manu- 'na'
complants against respected American pun
fishing house will not be justlned Dy 'he re-
suits of the pending suit ut law ana oh 'ne
other that the action, when IL IL proue"'
TO trial. will not have the effect or discreu',ne
In any mariner man for whom the AlneI'c'n
pcople in common with the whole wor'o' "i'e
en- lately manifested unexampled tehoer''ess
and solicitude In other words, we uuS' 'iie
LEGAL proceedings will show that there mas oeeh
q misunderstanding which can be read'i! "u-
iusted so as to leave no trace OF bitterness VII
other side or of resentment In the puphc h'nu
toward either. .s
1t is possible that some one who supposeS
Mr. Kin]jne TO have been injured and who pos
sesses n measure Of authority to protect h's
rights. has taken untactfu advantage or an
opportunity to assume more responsibility 'nan
Mr.. Klpllng would have yielded If he had not
hoon still feeble and presumably disinclined TO
cxerc,se full control over his own afairs' we
sbould not be sorry, on the whole TO learn
that this was the case, and that MI hipilng
had LITTLE knowledge OF and took only languid
interest In the legal process which mas peeh
begun In his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
BURNS MAY BE SENATOR.
REPORT THAT CALIFORNIA; GOVERNOR
WILL SION A COMMISSION IF
OrrAY IS SEATED

San Francisco. April "a CspeciaD.-The report
that Governor Gage has made out the Commits
sion OF Colonel Daniel NJ. Burns as United
States Senator to succeed stephen NJ. White and
will sign this commission should Quay be seated
created tremendous excitement throughout the
State. The report cannot be verified. as the
Governor refused to admit or deny It, but from
his manner and from the fact that he spent all
day Sunday in conference with Burns most per-
sons accept II as q fact. Governor Gage has
shown In his brief tenure Of office that he has
great contempt for public opinion. and hence
the strong opposition OF leading Republicans
to Burns will have little effect on the Gov
ernor He owed his nomination to Burns. and
Burns also made large contributions to the
State campaign fund so that the Governor evil
denty feels he must recognize these services.
although Burns could secure no more than
thirty votes In Joint session OF the Legislature
out Of a total Of eighty-six
Daniel NJ Burns is native of Tennessee.
ffty-four years old He came here with his
parents overland In 1S49. and has lived In Cali
fcrnia ever since, mostly In Yolo County. He
studied law. and early entered politics, serving
two terms as County Clerk OF Yolo County.
He was accused of embezzling funds OF the
county. but the charge was not pressed as his
friends made up the shortage. Again, when ne
was Secretary OF State the charge Of embez-
cling funds was made. but Burns pleaded that
his deputy Reynolds, took the money, and the
jury acquitted Burns When Reynolds was tried
he accused Burns and was also acquitted so tho
inve stigation proved farce. Burns then came
to San Francisco. where he set up as munic-
ipal and State boss. He Is a shrewd manipu-
Iator and soon gained great power. After the
big Democratic victory in the Cleveland year he
went to Old Mexico and secured control OF the
rich Candelaria silver mines, which, 1t is re-
ported he has just sold TO ex-senator Warner
Miller. OF New-York. for S1.OOOOOO Burns In
company with Clarence Waterhouse, owns one
of the largest racing stables in the State, and
has been a patron of all sports for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
nil TO DEGRADE THE SCHOOLS


Recent changes TO which we have called pup
lie attention have strengthened the opposi'io"
10 the White Educational bill now Defore 'he
Legislature. The latest amendment, devised
BY Senator Brown and accepted by senator
White. ought TO kill it outright
Without the Brown amendment. the bill, IN
brief. provides that the Department OF Pubic
instruction shall be converted into Depart
ment of Education. with Commissioner APP
pointed by the Governor for six years at the
head of it, and that the inspection, supervision
and control of the high schools OF the STATE
now shared by the Board Of Regents. shall be
wholly vested in the new department Inc
plea IL that by this means various evils result
Ing from the dual administration of the public
school system would be rectfed; but we can
not for a moment admit the validity of the ar
gument On the contrary, 1t appears 10 us GER
tain that the proposed change would emphasize
and tend strongly 10 perpetuate the DIVISION OF
authority Of which Just complaint Is made, and
the mischief arising tberefrom The thing to
aim at Is complete unifcation Of the educa-
tional establishment under conditions which
will fully and permanently protect 1t from po-
u.ical influences The Constitutional Conven-
ton was urged to secure that object by giving
tbs appointment OF the Superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction to the Board of Regents whose
composition and history for more than CEN
fury afford an ample guarantee Of its inde-
pendence and non-p artisansbp; but the COnven-
ton chose to regard this matter as within the
proper field of legislation. 1t is to be regretted
that successive Legislatures have failed to mp
ply so simple, logical and effective remedy,
but Il would be far more deplorable II a step
backward should now be taken and acknowl
edged defects fastened upon the public-schoo
system, perhaps for many years to come.
So much for the Educational bill as II was
last week. 1t was bad enough then, but the
extraordinary amendment framed by Mr. Browr
makes 1t Tar worse Mr. Brown proposes that
vacancies occurring hereafter by reason OF
death or otherwise In the Board OF Regents, as
nj present constituted shall not be filed: thai
a Regent shall be elected by the people in each
of the eight judicial districts Of the State. to
serve fourteen years. and that the first Com
missioner of Education shall be appointed by
the Governor, but that his successors shall he
chosen by the eight judicial district regents and
the Governor. these nine constituting an cleo
tive body for that purpose after the first six
years and ultimately becoming the whole Board
II may be said that Senator Brown. who adj
vocated similar scheme before the Constitu
iional Convention, of which he was member,
is crediiably frank In explaining bis intentions.
He is extremely sollcitous that the city OF New
York shall never control the school system OF
the State, and he reckons that under his plan
It never could. Ave Of the judicial districts BE-
ing securely Republican But Mr. Browns ran
Cor does not justify his scheme for deliberate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
nIITER GROIN WE'LL.

Tho threo-hundredth anniversary of the birth
~ Oliver Cromwell will be extensiVei! ceic'
brated to-day in England. we can sch''eis
oou rho celebration national one. for IL VIII
ho confined 10 n small minority or the peopie'
r.o;t including not n few men OF light anu
leading Practically. II will be participated Ill
ou,v nv the Evangelical Free churches. Ihosc
,,ho st.rn,v d,sapprove of Dissent Will frown
unon Il. and even many Of those who are sup
,nsad n incline TO the liberal side In both poll
t,cs and religion will at least hold aloof. Thus
,he foremost Liberal organ. THE London Daily
News" fiippanty calls 1t IAN occasion ior r"i'
,on hiah links" 1t IT, indeed. largely true TO-
day. as It was in Carlyle's time that Croihwe"
"scems TO hang vet on the gibbet. and find no
hearty apologist anywhere Let IL DE io'olu
don TINT he should have single apologist. He
needs none Rather do they need an apologis'
who still affect to slight or to contemn his
memory
For rail Mt him as men may, the fac' rehhihs
as well expressed by that most sane ana I'M
martial historian. Mr. Green. that never hhd
the fame Of an English ruler stood higher than
did Cromwell's when, on the anniversary OF
Dunbar. his mighty soul was waited from us
clay prison on the breath OF a fttingly mighty
storm This fact, too, we may cohhdehtiy auo'
that never was fame more honestly deserved.
II was much that he first Of all made England
mistress of the seas. 1t was much that he sum
moncd The first Parliament of the United King
dom that ever sat nj observation-disclosures the
very creator OF the United Kingdom. IL was
much that he first gave tolerance to Jews and
Quakers, and made liberty OF conscience vltnl
fnct In England. II was much that at his
naughty and vcngeful challenge the Duke OF
Savoy made quick amends for the Piedmont
massacres. All these things and more are wor-
Thy OF remembrance to-day. But, above oil,
especially to Americans and to all lovers OF
constitutional government II was he who gave
the deathblow to the outworn and hateful doc
trine OF the divine right OF kings. The process
WINS dreadful one. But 1t. was the essential
opening Of the way for every revolt against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25

reconstruction OF the educational establishment
on political basis. Moreover. he appears win
amazing faulty to overlook the virtual GER
tainty that the Democrats at the very hrs'
chance would knock his arrangement TO pieces
and rebuild II to SUIT themselves.
There Is good reason to believe that 'he
White bill, without the Brown amendment
would considerably increase the opportunities
for political manipulation Of the educntionai
department. With the Brown amendment, !.
would Inevitably All the Department chock fu''
of politics The result would be such misera-
BILE degradation Of the schools as all their IN
tellgent friends must pray that they may es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
Qmnsements.

ACADEMY or MUsIc-sI5-The OLD Hcmesseed 49,,
XGERfCAN THEATRE-S-Barber OF Seville ana Irt@i
mJ0t-S: So-The Purple Isdy.
Tfi.y.s THEITRE-s:4S-The Great Ruby.
&DEN MUsEE-wax Works. Grand Concert ana @'ne
<1GPTRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lady Aisy'
5XRRIcK THEATRE-s:fo-zaxa
BRAND OPERA HOusE-S.-Ths Turtle 49,. =, rrror
HiXMERsTEIN's vfCTORfA-S:i5-A Reign o. srro':
;iERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-An Arabian GIRL
HARI.EM OPERA HOusE--s-Mlle. Fin x,..,
{Sv1xG PLACE THEATRE-s-Truckman HenscheL
ExryTrs, s-vcon 40 III o. Continuous Performance
E(SeTFR a BIAL's-6:1S--vaudevlle
*TicK FRBOCEER MISUNDERSTANDING
EYcEUM THEATRES :so-RuPert OK Hentsa"
SnDfsox eoi'ARE GARDEN-2-S--Circus
*DisoS sSy HftE she Loved
,ertfRxy HILL. Misunderstanding uvnor
EEW-YORK THEATRE-14t-The Man IN ,n me Soo"'
10 1f-Continuous performance.
{11SSi N fAcK;s TIiEATRE-2-s-The Model.
:2O--The Cuckoo.