davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.
LANES KELLY

James Kelly. Of the pioneer residents Of the
Eastern District, died yesterday at his home. No.
6lA Morton-st. in his seventy-fourth year. He was
born in Ireland, came TO America in lS49. and set
tied in the eastern part of Brooklyn. By trade he
was anchor and ship smith, and conducted an
extensive business in Stanton-st.. Manhattan. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morning at his
home and then at SITS. Peter and PaulS Church,
where a requiem mass will be celebrated. The
burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
TERN BEGINS AT RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick Sept 19.-The incoming class OF
Rutgers College numbers sixty-seven. The college
opensi its 135th year to-day There was a flag
the sophomores President Scott rushed into the
thick Of the fight and seized the flag. The rush
was renwed later, and by the freshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
DEWEY'S son TO SPEAK.
JOHN B. STANCHFIELD WILL ADDRESS THE
COMMERCIAL, TRAVELLERS TO-DAY

John B. Stanch1eld, the candidate for Governor.
Will deliver his first speech in this city to-
dav at the Commercial Travellers and Hotel Mems
Antitrust League. at Houston-st and Broadway.
Congressman Suzer will speak with him. MIR.
Hoge the president Of the Commercial Travellers
and Hotel Mems Antitrust League, has announced
that George Dewey. the of Admiral Dewey,
who is a commercial traveller. would address the
Antitrust League some day next week the date to
be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
LIVES WITH HIS NECK BROKEN.

Orange. Sept - CSpectaD--Holhrook Mann. son
OF the Rev. Charles II. Mann. who broke his meek
by diving into shallow water at Bailey Island.
Maine. on August Z was safely brought 20 his
home here yesterday He had been a patient in
the hospital al Portland, Ne since the accident.
and Is completely pardlyZed below his arlDi-s.
The case is being watched with the Ersa-es- inter
est as the surgeons Of the Portland Hospital said
that the spinal cord was completely severed and
shat the Young man could not survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
FIRE IN TWO TENEMENT HOUSES.

MUCH EXCITEMENT BUT ALL ESCAPE WITHOUT
INJURY
Fire broke out last evening IN the cellar of the
four story brick tenement house No. 93S Flushing
ave. which is occupied by eight families. On the
first floor is the store OF Henry Beeser, dealer in
deicatessen.
The flames spreading through the airshaft caused
considerable excitement among the tenants OF
the building. and also among the tenants of the
four story brick tenement house next door, No. $40
Flushng-aVe, to which the fire extended. The first
floor Of the latter building. in which four families
live. is occupied by Ernest Schmiltz, dealer in
prints. The flames under control. The
damage is estimated at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
WHIPPED HER son IN COURT.
SINGULAR SENTENCE IMPOSED ON A BOY WHO
THREW STONES AT A cTIINAMAN

sayville Long Island Sept 1s.-John oster. six
teen years old. well thrashed by his mother
who was armed with horsewhip in Justice Stol-
morthy's courtroom yesterday. Chu Lung China
man. accused the boy of throwing stones at him.
The charge was proven. but the Court agreed TO
suspend sentence provided Osters mother should
infict proper punishment in court
This she did, much the amusement of the
roOmful of spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
DEATH OF LEWIS G. MORRIS.
A DESCENDANT OF RICHARD MORRIS AND AN
OLD SETTLER.

Lewis G. Morris died yesterday at the old Morris
estate, Mount Fordham. Morris Heights He was
n!nety-three years old, and a descendant of Rich
erd Morris an officer Of Cromwels army, who
came TO New-York and purchased from the Indians
about 1850 a tract Of three thousand near
Harlem. A parcel OF this tract of land has for
many years been called MorTisania.
Lewis G. Morris built up Morris Heights; and
The house in which he lived is Of the land
marks OF the place. Mr.. Morris was lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
Making SHIRTS for Men
And Doing 1t Particularly Well

We andc be fOundn
America We
perfect
the shirts tried on but for months afwd Sometimes laundry pulls the
10 0 wthou
demand
Portable the
white a
$l2 S of
We
handsomely blossom The price,
fall
shrnbe hannes effects Made
adwayG and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
'DDzSa = !
I1ETHODS
Demand Quick
Communication.
THE
Long
Distance
Telephone
IS THE IDEAL.
Southwestern
Tel. & Tel. Co.
BIG TIME.
The Shriners Return From Texarkana
Successful Meeting.

The Shriners have returned and
they are loud in their praise of the
fine time they bad in The Twin City.
The Pine Bluff and Little Rock
delegations both returned at noon
today (Friday). The business ses-
sion at Texarkana= passed off most
interes tingly and successfully. Dur
ing the absence of Imperial Poten-
tate D. I. Mills, Mr.. John t. Marsh,
ex Imperial Potentate, presided.
The banquet surpassed in excellence
anything that was ever attempted
in this state. Editor Matthews of
the Little Rock State Republican
says "the camel gave milk of for
| ty colors.a
The Cotton Belt is being compli-
mented highly upon their good run
down and comfort furnished It's
passengers.
The subjacts OF the various
speeches and the speakers were:
"Allah Temple Texas" Z. W.
Mckee, of Fort Worth.
afexarkana,9 Hon. Paul Jones, of
Texarkana.
"Novises, G. A. Hays, Of Texas.
Railroads" Master Mechanic r..
FL. Johnson, of Pine Bluff.
Scottish Rite Masonry A. NJ.
Heis imam, Of Little Rock.
knights Templar," 20 randpopn
w. a. Matthew's, of Little Rock.
Shrine, ]. Y. Saunders, of Pine
Bluff.
Washington City," Mr.. Hasty.
of Paragoud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

O'Donnell has many friends and
admirers here and the news of his
critical illness will be received with
universal sorrow.
O'Donnel was clever pugilist at
one time and was believed to be in
line for the championship. He says
that about two years ago be po,iced
his muscles beginning to get lax
and he found himself unable to max e
them do the work they should have
done. He claims to have lost a big
fight with Gardiner on this account
when be fouled the latter,
O'Donnell claims entertaining to
be the chief cause of bis condition.
The surgeons say that may have
been con ioutory cause.
0'Donnell is IN poor condition,
and gets no better. He has wasted
away to great extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
CARS COMING.
Mr.. KEYSER SAYS HE WAN rs
NO MONEY UNTIL LINE is
IN OPERATION.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
At the Special Meeting of the
Commercial Leagues Exec
utive Committee.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

A special meeting of the Exeeu-
tive Committee OF the Commercial
League was held at the Leagues
headquarters on Pine street Thurs
day afternoon for tt e special pur-
pose OF arranging matters to assist
Mr.. W. Fl. keyser, the Chicago civil
engineer and contractor. who will
certainly build an electric street
railway and lighting plant ia this
city. Mr.. Keyser was present and
was also bis attorney, MIR. John NJ.
Taylor.
Mr.. Keyser is not very anxious to
sell large amount of stock to Pine
BIaffians, but just enough stock to
sufficient number of subscribers
to enable the city to possess a rep
RESERVATION on the board. He stated
that he will not collect cent from
the subscribers for stock urtil the
line is constructed aad in opera ton.
The contracts drawn up for sub
scribers are to read that w&y. MIR.
Keyser IS aeoat the only nan that
has taken hold of the Pine Bluff
electric car enterprise that asks no
bonus. He talks business and
everybody is confident that be will
do just what he says he will do. He
is determined TIC have the car track
laid to Jones park befsre the State
Fair here in October.
The executive committee of the
league appointed committees to So
licit stock subscriptions for the new
enterprise They are as follows:
East OF Main street-W. z Tan
hershey W. II. Westbrook, j. b.
Talbot.
Main street to Chestnut street
]. B. Tealooks James Gould. z. g.
Hopstoa, r. Fl. M. Wiils.
West of Chestnut street--Ta1.
Pearce, S. t. Alexander, ]. Z. Ruth
erford. William Burke.
The committees have already
started to work and should aot be
tureed down by anybody. The
electric line rs a mach needed enter
prise and will be the making of
? inc Blaff.
Mr.. ) NJ. Goza, former resident
of this city but new residing at
GOA, Ark, is in the city assisting
MIR. Keyser. He is soliciting light
contracts aad from what we hear,
is meeting vita big success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
WILL BET $4,000.
Lev. Fowler Willing 20 Invest That
Amount in Republicans Chances.

Mr.. Lev Fowler, formerly a res
idens of Pine BLUFF, but now resid-
ing IN Kansas City, has $50, Oo0
that be wishes 10 bet on MACK
and Teddy" being the next presi-
dent and vice president. Nj.
Fowler is owner of the Fowlee.
Commission Company of this city
and is considered one OF the gamest
men in the coentry.. It's said that
be has placed big sums Of money
already and a few minutes after
wards ask what points be bet on.
He is man CT luck and great
part of the fortune be nov possess
es is said to be winnings from off
ferent bets he made.
A Kansas City special to the
Globe Democrat says:
"A bet Oslo 600 to s., GOO was
made here today that The Repabli.
cans will win the coming national
election. The bet was made through
local brokerage firm. the $10,0
being furnished by New York
man. The Bryan end was taken by
W. S. Shelton, of the Shelton Com
mission Company, of this city,
The same New Yor8er yesterday
bet 81, 900 against $500 with q local
man on Mckinley. L. Fowler. a
prominent commission man, who
was formerly prominent Arkansas
J Democrat. has $25, 600 to bet on
3 Mckinley, but be wants better o&5s
4 Tran those of the bet made today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
OVER A PRISONER
Capt. Bob" Adams and the Sheriff
Are Disputing.

There is some DISPUTE in the air
eyer negro, Wash Penn, who
was sent to the county farm some
few months ago on a proven charge
of graod larceny.
A few days ago Wash stole pis-
tol from Capt Bob Adams, who
kept him as trusty, after be
tAdams) turned the county farm
over 20 John NJ. Oracle. Wash got
bad after stealing the gun and re-
fused to surrender. He was ever.
powered, however, aud Capt. Bob
Adams ordered him locked up on q
charge of grand larceny. Penn
was tried aad bouud oyer. Sheriff
Mccoy locked him up to await the
action OF the grand jury.
Fhis [ Friday saornlng Capt. Ad
AIMS demanded teat Penn be return
ed to hia as hehas yet TO work out &
fac, or 10 other words remain with
him G6a days longer TIE sheriff
refused to release his pvisoher ou
the grounds shat he was holding
min TAR the gvand jarv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
MRS. a. O. EVANS CANNOT LIVE.

A postal card was receive in this
city this Friday morning by Mr..
r. H. NJ. Mills from Rev. A. 0. Evans
OF Colorado city, Texas, stating
that Mrs. Evans rallied little
Thursday morning. but little hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
The attending physicians say that
good woman cannot live a week
longer. Mr.. Evans says he is not
enjoying the best of health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
THOUSANDS CELEBRATE.

With ttiesokfnIneSs their restoee.-
ton To health by tle USE Of Houdss
Sarsapariss&.
They have tried Other medicines
emo haye Eailed t<s stbtain reltef.
They tried floods ssrsaparilla end
1T did thea. good. They perseyered
in lis use aad it comDlished per-
na0ent e'ares. syou wonder that
taey praise it ane fetoMmefld it TO
yo9?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
OLD TIME MEETING.
Rev. Holcomb to Bring Famous
Eyangelists Here.

Rev. Sam S HoIeomb has leased
jones' park, (the fair grounds) and
IS making arrangements to hold an
old fashioned union camp meeting
commencing August II to 26. He
widely advertise the meeting
throughout the couetry. He will
also secure half rate fare on rail-
roads. It will be at a time wien
the f4rmers are partly &C leisure
and can attend. Rev. Holcomb is
corresponding with number of
well known eyaDgeists, who have
wide reputation, and it is expected
they gil assist ia the meetings..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
As 1T RICH T
For an Editor to Recommend Paseat
Medicines?

For an Editor to Recommend Pase'Ht
Medicines?
FROM Sylvan Vai3qg News, Brev2rd, N. c.
it may he IA question whether tbs
Aeditor OF a newspaper has the right
publicly recommend a-y of ehe
n arions proprietary medicines which
food the market. YET as a preventive
- suffering we feel it our duty to
say good word for Chamberlain's
ote, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
3 We have known and used this
A1nf dieine IN our family for twenty
80 and have always found it re-
na ole. In II any cases a dose u this
Es.saheay would save hours of suffer
51e @1Ae physician IL awaited. We
10 not believe in depending implicitly
ai'y medicine for "a cure, but we
7 oeiieVe that If bottle of Cham
~ 'eih biarrhoea Remedy was
oh hand and administered at
ihe Inception of an attack much suf-
aeflng might be avoided and in very
- cases the presence of a physi-
50 I "t7nid net be REQUIRED. AT least
49, ''S oeen our experience during
s"s' .wenfy yeafs, For sale by
W L. DeWoody & Co. prupcists
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
VICTORY
STARES THE DEMOCRATS in
TIE FACE, SAYS Ex-GoV.
EVANS OF S. c.
Is In PINE BLUFF TODAY.
Democrats Looking to Illinois,
Indiana and New York. His
Visit Here.
is In PINE BLUFF TODAY.

distinguished visitor in the city
today Friday is .exGoe .John Cary
Evans, of Spartanburg, s G. Mr..
Evans served one term as governor
Of the Palmetto state, being elected
in 1897. He has the distinc tien of
being one OF the youngest men ever
hon0red with such an office. Mr..
Evans is man of striking personal.
Eity, end congenial manner. A tyBi-
cal southerner in appearance, he
possesses every attribute of gen
t1eman of the Old time South. Gov.
Evans is a nephew of the late Gen.
4 Cary, who commanded a division
under General Robert E. Lee in tie
war between the states. Since his
retirement from the office of govern
or he has remained out OF politics,
devoting his time to the practice OF
law at his old home. Spartansburg
During the recent war with Spain he
was Inspector General under Gen.
| FitzLugn Lee and Maj. Gen. William
Ludlow, and he assisted those gentle
meu IN esta bishing the city govern
meat in Havana. A few weeks ago
he eeturEed from Cuba, reslgning
hts position as Inspector General.
He has GUST returned from Kansas
ECSFy. where he went as delegate to
the Dena ocra tic convention, having
been sent from his home district.
For the past few days be las been
the guest OF Mr.. Il. l. Elliott at
i Wabbaseka. He Is In Piae Bluff to-
i day in the interest of sonle lands he
towns in this section.
He is very enthusiastic over the
santiciDated victory of tAe Democrat
lie ticket THIS year. To Graphic re-
porter Mr.. Evans said-
The Democrats aeyer had bright
ersoaances, Every thing is harmony
with them in this eampaign and |
FeenT see tow they will eyer suffer
defeat. There is nss doM5t hut what
New York, Indiana aud Illinois will
roll in wonderful m al orr ties for the
1Den Oar victory l. depend
ent on those states anc. in them we
viii make our figbt. TAe ticket Is
the strongest that could have been
select Hill was tseing knife by the
people OF his own State aud his being
n@@ed as the secogd man on the
ticket Wenld have been u very -rave
mis- take. No sGeh harmony as now
| exists among the Democrats would
have Resulted. Adlai f. Stevenson
| is very strong la New York, Illinois
and Indiana and the Democrats are
more thaQ confident ia those states
MIR. Evans is disgu-ted with the
conditions in Cuba. lie says Anger
and 41is crowd practically rule that
eouatrs aud the government - being
robbed every day OF thousands upon
thousands OF dollars. He believes
Porto Rico, Cuba aud the PHILIPPINES
Nv bite elephants" on ELcle SANS
bands The West Indies companies
are reapiRg the benefits OF the rob
berries that are being committed in
Cuba.
Mr.. Egans will remain ia the city
until next Sunday. He will then
return To his home il the Palmetto I
state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

Rr. A. Sanders, writing from Gu
-eoanat Grove, Eta, Stays there has
been quite an epidemic eef diareh@ea
there. lie had Il severe attack AID
was curedao foHr doses Of Ghasnlbee
ilaiH's Collie, Cholera ana Dtarrhoea
Remedy. lie says be also ree@fa-
meaded it 10 others aud they say 1t
is stsae best medicine they ever used
For Sale by W. l.. DeW0ody & Co.,
Drnggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

Evangelist S. > Holeomb and wife
formerly OF this city. but now OF
Pine Bluff, passed through the city
today on their way home from a
successful tabernacle meeting in
Missouri. They commence a big
oamp- meeting ct Maghesia Springs,
Ark, next Sunday. The calls these
people are receiving from nearly all
parts OF the state il an evidence that
they are well liked.-.irEa Dem
uerat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

The Bud weiser baseball team will
play two games at CiarksviIle. Miss,
with the Ciasksville team .on August
/ and 2. Mr.. F. A. Vowel. manager
of the Budweiser, would Lot accept
$40 and expenses. He demanded
$50 and expenses and it was grant
ed. The Clarksville team manager
says THE tickets will be sent you
at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13
BILLY O'DONAELL DYING .
He Fought Many Battles in Pine
Bluff, Where He Formerly Lived.

Billy O'Donnell, the clever Mem
phis pugilist, and who spent two
years ia Pine Bluff, met and defeat
ed large number OF fighters of note
at the athletic CLUB IN this city, is
said to De in dying condition at
Bellevue hospital il New YORK,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

You assume no risk when y 3H buy
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. W. L. Dewoody
& Co., druggists, will refund your
money if you are not satisfied after
using il. It's everv here admitted
to be.tbe most successful remedy in
use for bowel complaints and the
only one that never fails. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

Mr.. Mickey FL 0lland, the eaterpris-
ing Third avenae saloonist is the
proud possesser of hadsome wag.
on OF beautiful designs. The wagon
is possessed of several mirrors on
and on each side, end and over the
top it bears an ad for the famous
Nelson whistles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

turkey and Tongue, boned chicken
s. - turkey ham Leef, cottage and
49,, 'oa'' etc. are delightful luncheon
.s'siea- No need cooking this hot
Miller. p'ni a. STRAUSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

Or. 7. {. Il igsr. Dentist. Oftic'
over Ci.izsns Bank. Both phones. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

Hot Spiings Democrats have liz.
yited Hon. Webster Davis to open
the campaign there at an early date.
Mr. DAVIS Will probably accept, in
which event he will likely speak In
Little Rock and at several other
points in the state, covering the
grouni he vi.i'ed four years ago as
a Mckinley spell binder. Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

the beAt and latest goods and they
viii sobn be displayed 1T that estab-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-13

Hon. W IL. Langford Is a Little
Rock visitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-15
Trusts and Labor.

One Of the most interesting features
of the report Of the Industrial Commits
sion is the statement made by F. B.
Thurber, OF New York, with regard to
the organization Of industry. and its ef,
feet upon labor, capital and the public
interest. Mr.. Thurber is a merchant Of
large experience, and states that before
studying the problem OF recent combi-
nations of capital he had well-dehned
prejudice against trusts. but that opin-
ion has been considerably modified
since he has carefully examined their
working and scope. His most interest
ing observations are in regard to labor,
which, he says, has followed the exam
pic set by capital of organization. 1.-THE
organization OF labor" Mr.. Thurber
states. during the last decade has pro-
gressed faster than that Of capital, and
has forced division OF larger share
OF the profits Of Industry for labor than
at any previous period Of history. In
other words, the profits OF capital have
been steadily decreasing, while those OF
labor, aud especially organized labor,
have steadily increased. Al no previ-
Gus period would a dollar buy so much
of the necessarIes and comforts Of life
az at present. While this is admitted
By Intelligent laboring men, many Of
them contend that opportunities for
earning dollar have constantly dimIn-
lshed, and they are now seeking, by the
advocacy of shorter hours for labor to
make employment for a larger number
Of persons, and / balleve that this is n
worthy and benefcent aim. It is better
to have larger number OF persons en-
ploycd for eight hours than a smaller
number of persons ten or twelve hours.
Unrest Of labor in free country is not
dangerous phenomenon, but rather n
snfety valve, and one which capital can
afford to encourage. At the same time
II must not be forgotten that education
Of the masses has created new wants.
and that these wants have grown faster
than the means Of gratifying them.
"The problem should be viewed from
both sides, and only what is reasonable
should prevail Wherever unlimited
power exists It is usually accomplished
by tyranny, whether OF labor or capital.
There nrc labor trusts as well as capl-
tai trusts, and in all the annals of COM
blnatlon there are no greater lllustra-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-15

ions q tyranny than the attitude Of
some Of the labor organizations towards
laboreFS. This. however. was tho in-
evltabIe outcome Of organization and Of
the evolution which Is now going on
throughout the world-ateam. electro
city and machinery, Under the opera
ton Of these forces the world has been
growing richer All the resources Of
nature are being developed. Capital
has increased faster than the opportu-
mites for IS profitable employment, as
Is evidenced by the steadily decreasing
rate Of intsrest
Il ueSd 10 think that combinations Of
capital would abrogafe competition, but
experience has shown that. instead of
abrogatlng composition, It has elevated
that force 10 a higher plane. II COM
bination Of capital in any line tempOF-
arily exacts liberal profit, imme-
diately capital flows into that channel,
another combination is formed, and
competition ensues on a scale and oper-
ates with an intensity far beyond any
thing that lie possible on a smaller scale,
resulting in breaking down Of the COM
blnation and the decline Of profits to
minimum"