davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

the morning train at Pine Bluff until IS a. Ill, tvening train will leave Big Luke at 6 p. m. A big time is expected,
 The St L, I M & s Ky will now make rate of S30. from Pine Bluff for round trip tickets sold to Washin gton, D. C.. on May l9 and 20 with final limit for eturn of May 2s.
 Annual Convention T. p. A. of America, 4{ew Orleans. La, May 21 to 26. 19)0-I. M & 5, will sell tickets ok at one fare for the round and including May 29.
 Ark. State Music Teachers Association. Little Rock. June l2 and l3-I. NJ. < :. will sell tickets at S1 70 for the round trip on June Il and P, with final return limit June II.
 Biennial Meeting General Federal of Women's Clubs, Milwaukee. Wis, June to S-I x Rya at Pine Bluff will sell round trip tickets on June and 3, at S23 65. All tickets limited for return up to and includ- tug June II, except that by depositing tickets with joint agent at Milwaukee on or be ore June Il. the final limit will be extended to June 30 All parties holding tickets must pay joint agency fee Of 50e.
 Arkansas Bar Association. Fort Smith. Ark MaA 29 to 31, Iron Mountain will sell the certificate plan, certificates limited to June i.
 Conference of Women's Missionary Socie. ty of Arkansas. Dardanelle. k. May Is to 9. The Iron Mountain Route will sell tick cts at one and one-thrd fare for the round trip on the certificate plan from Ru=sellville. Certificates limited t May 25
 The St. L. I. M. & $. Ky will sell tickets to Detroit, Mich, and retu for one fare plus S2. Tickets on sale May 2l and ., with final limit for return on May 50,
 Little Rock District Epworth League Conventi n, Judsonia. Ark. May 9 to 27 Iron Mountain will sell tickets at one fare i return at one-third fare. on the certificate plan, certificates limited to May 50,
 The St. L. I. & s. Ky Co will make the l following summer tourists rates: Nit. Nebo, ArK.. S9.s0; Searcy Springs. S4 10; Ravenden Springs S9.75. Sale Of tickets will commence to Mt. Nebo Ind searey May l5 and to Raw enden June l. a nd will be discontinued Oct l, sept. l5, and sept 30, resp, All tickets to bear final limit of Oct 3l
 The st NJ X By Co will sell tickets to St. Louis May 15 16 r and 22 for one fare plus E .00 ls13.61 for the round trip. Tickets limited for resu1n pas sage to June 2. The above is for account annual meeting General Assembly Presbyterian church..
 Annual Meeting Confederate Veterans. Louisville, Ky, May 30 to June 3. For this occasion the St. !. I NJ X 5 ky will sell tickets from Pine Bluff at rate of 911.7 70 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 2f, g and 29, with final limit for return June 6, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17
Iron Mountain Rates

On account of the 4. o. U. W picnic at Big Lake Cn May 24, the I. NJ. tS < Ny will hold the morning train at Pine Bluff until 7:15 a. Ill, tvening train will leave Big Lake at p. m. A big time is expected,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

Annual Convention r, p. A. of America. l{ew Orleans, La, May 21 to 26, IDOL NJ, & trip May 19, 20 and 21 with final limit up to and including May 29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

The St L. I M & Rv will now make rate of S30. 10 from Pine Bluff for round trip tickets sold to Washington, D. C.. on May l9 and 20, with final limit for eturn of May 2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

Annual Convention Travellers Proteetiv, 4 Association, New Orleans, La May 21 to 2d 1900-- Rate, one fare for the round trip. Date nt sale, May 19, 20 and 21 Return limit, Ma, 29, 1900,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

RAvENDEN sPRINGs@Rste, s7.75. Dates of sale. June to Sept, 30 1900. Return lim- it, Oct 31, 1900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

Annual Cession Imperial Council Order of Mystic Shrine, Washington, D. C.. May 22-24 1900-- Rate. round trip rate of S30.l0. Dates ot sale, May 10, 20 and 21, Return limit, May 2e. 1900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

Ark. State Music Teacsers Association Little Rock. June l2 and l3-I. NJ. < :. will sell tickets at S1 70 for the round trip on June Il and l2, With final return limit. June Ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17
snmmer TourIsts Rates. s ason bod.

TO sBARGY sPRINGs-Rate. s44o. Date or sale. May 15 to sept 15, t900. inclusive Return limit, 3l, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

Leave Pine Bluff 1:10 D. III, arrive Chicago Il ;45 next day Only one change; through i aleepers.
 Annual Reunion Confederate Veterans Louisville, Ky. y 50 to June 3, 1900. Rate, Slf.10 round trip. bates of sale, May 2, 2s and 29 Return limit. June |. For continu- GUS passage in each direction.
 Annual I lternational Convention B. Y. P. U.of America. Cincinnati Ohio, July r -16. 1900. Rate: One fare plus & for the round tliD Dates of sale: July 10 II and 12. 1900. Return limit: July r with privilege of ex= tension uuti. August 10, if ticket is deposited " th lointA gent at Cincinnati on or before July IA, on payment of fee of 50 cents.
 Annual Session Imperial sCoancil Order of Mystic shr ne, washington. D. C.. Map % 24' 100 Rate, One fare plus S2 for the ronnd trip. Dates Of ea1e. May 19 and %. also for train arriving a St. Louis MaY 21. Return limit. May 2S
 National Baptist Anniversary Detroit, Mich, Nav 23-29 1900. Rate, One fare plus S2 for the round trip. Dates of sale. May 2l- 22, also on May 5 iOr train arriving at ct. Louis or Chicago in time to connect with trains of Eastern lines leaving points mem tiohed on latter date sale Of al tickets however to be regulated so hat passengers will not reach Mississippi River gateways earlier than May 2 or later than May 23, Return limit: May 30, 1899.
 Summer Tourists Rates. S ason 1900.
 TO sEAReY SPRINGS Rate. s44o. Date or sale. May 15 to sept 15 t900. inclusive. Return limit Oct 3l, 1900.
 RAvENDEN sPRINGs@Rste, s7.75. Dates of sale. June to Sept 30, 19e0 Return lim- it, Oct. 31, 1900
 Annual Convention Travellers Protective 4 Association. New Orleans, La May 21 to 26. 1900-- Rate, one fare for the round trip. Dates nj sale May 19, 20 and 21 Return limit May 29, 1900,
 Annual Cession Imperial Council Order of Mystic Shrine, Washington. D. C.. May 22-24, 1900--Rate, round trip rate of S30.l0. Dates 29, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

Arkansas Bar Association. Fort Smith Ark, MaA 29 to 31. Iron Mountain will SC. the certificate plan, certificates limited t June 4,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

Little Rock District Epwerth League Conventi Il, Judsonia. Ark. May 9 to 27 Iron Mountain will sell tickets at one fare, return at one-third fare, on the certificate plan certificates limited to May 30,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

The St. L. 1. M. & $. Ky will sell tickets tc Detroit. Mich, and retu n for one fare plus B. Tickets on sale May 2l and .2, with final limit for return on May 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17
Cotton Belt Bulletin. PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
Via Cotton Bell Route

Leave Pine Bluff 1:10p.m arrive Chicago II ;45 next day Only one change; through aleepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

Conference of Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Arkansas. Dardanelte. r. K, May IS to g, The Iron Mountain Route will sell tick cts at one and one-third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan from Ru=sellvile. Certificates limited [ May 25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

The St L l NJ x s By Co will sell tickets to St. Louis May l5, Is. r and 9 for one fare plus E % Is1361 for the round trip Tickets limited for resufn pas sage to June 2 The above IS for account annual meeting General Assembly Presby church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-17

Annual Meeting Confederate Veterans. Louisville, Ky May 30 to June g. For this occasion the St. j.. NJ X 5 ky will sell tickets from Pine Bluff at rate of 70 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 2f, g and 29, with fnal limit for return June 6. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
WANT VAN WICK FOR GOVERNOR.
LEADING DEMOCRATS FAVOR THE NoMINA-
TION OF THE DEFEATED CAN
DIDATE OF 1898.

Albany Feb 20 (SpeciaD.-Leadipg Democrats
here said tonight that since William j. Bryan
was to be renomnated for the Presidency the
friends of ex-Judge Augustus Van Wyck were
pressing his nomination for Governor once more.
This programme, this said, met with the con-
currence of Richard Croker and, of course, Of
Mayor Van Wyck. the brother of Gus" and all
the other Tammany Hall chieftains.
The Kings County Democrats also 1t was said.
favor the nomination again of Augustus Van
Wyck believing that with a Kings County Dem
ocrat as a candidate they can roll up big vote
for the Democratic party: and if Van Wyck
should be elected Governor. of course. they
would have a large amount Of patronage.
The only Democrat Of prominence who does
not favor this programme is said to be eX-
Senator David b. Hill. Mr.. Hill, as in 1875,
favors the nomination of rural Democrat, and
some friend of his preferred. 1t is thought that
ex-senator Hill would like to bring about the
nomination for Governor of ex-ContrOller Frank
Campbell, of Bath. steuben County. The Erie
County Democrats seem to favor the nomination
of Senator Mackey of Erie County.
EX-Judge Van Wyck appears to be reaching
out after the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, for he went out of his way recently to
savageIy attack Governor Roosevelt for his
declaration In favor of the right or Governor
Taylor of Kentucky to hold his ONCE as GOV
ernor until the courts dispossessed him Gov
ernor Roosevelt this attack or eX-J uuge
Van Wyck upon him. but declined to notice IT,
The possibility of the nomination Of Augustus
Van Wyck for Governor second time py d
Democratic State Convention was brought 10
the attention OF leading Democrats here to-day,
and the comment was made that possibly II
might be we'll to elect ex-Judge Van WICK as
one of the delegates-at-large from this state 10
the Democratic National Convention ana thus
give him emphaticaly the support of the Bryan
Democrats for Governor, if he should receive
the nomination. Others thought it would be more
prudent not to send ex-Judge Van Wyck as a
delegate to the Democratic National Convention.
that the gold Democrats might bolt his nominal
ton if he should openly support Bryan
Ex-senator Edward Murphy, jr., is reputed TO
favor Albany the place in which to hold the
Democratic State Convention, at which the dele
gates will be elected to the Democratic National
Convention. Ex-senator Hill looks with sucn
hostility upon the possible denomination OF Will
lam ]. Bryan that he is said to be Indifferent as
to where the delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention from this State are elected
The Democrats of both Albany and Bufralo are
laboring to get the Democratic State Convention
in their cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
THE CHARITIES COyFFPFNcr

state FACTORY Inspection Commission of Illinois
was me principal speaker yesterday morning at the
monthly conference under the auspices NJ ~
marty organization Society at the Charities
Duo4ns' t"enty-second-st and Fourth-ave. Mrs.
Kelly has been visiting the factory districts ne 49,
Eastern States. and gave a brief report of what
she mao seen. She said that the factories of Mas
sachusetts. Maine and Rhode Island adhered more
cIosely 10 the factory laws than those Of NewYorl,
she asserted that the State should not
allow garments to be made in tenement bo,,a
ana tnat the only practicable pressure that can he
DiOueht al this time to keep the manufacture NJ
garments out Of the homes Of the poor is for the
$1,000. 70 refuse TO sell goods made in the
SA1'S-t Houses- Ihis. she said, would bring the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
AHEARN NOT TO BLAME FOR BOYS DEATH.
CORONER's JURY EXoNERATEs THE JANIToR OF
THE HOUSE WHERE THE BODIES
WERE FOUND.

Coroner yucca and a jury yesterday afternoon
held inquest into the death of Charles B. Beirne
and Martin Loefler, the two boys whose bodies
found by plumbers in closet in the unten-
anted house at No 1OS Edgecombe-ave. several days
ago, Cornelius Ahearn, who was the caretaker Of
the house at the time the boys disappeared, in
August, was exonerated from blame.
Patrolman Thomas A Kenny Of the West
One-hundred- station; Percival
Toombs a plumber, and John Tierney, his
worker told how the bodies found in the
closet
Frank W. Blauvelt, the representative of Frank
Du Bots, owner of the house, told how he had
gone through the place with Erastus Half in
spection tour in October, when he thought they
opened every door. This was seven weeks after
the boys disappeared.
Detective Parker of IT, West One-hundred- and
twenty-ffth-st. station, said that he examined the
door leading to the closet and found that it closed
from the outside He thought that the door could
have been closed by a heavy wind. He said that
the records showed that August and 3. the
days when the boys disappeared there were heavy
storms and much wind. The jury returned a
dict promptly that the boys came to their death
IN way unknown to the jury, and exonerated
Anearn from all blame. Coroner yucca then dis
charged Ahearn from custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
MOLINEUK HAS NO VISITORS.
SPENDS THE DAY READING AND WRITING
FERRARo MAKES A SCENE.

Roland B. Molineux did not see any friends or
relatives yesterday. To-day. however, he will be
visited by his father. who is with his wife and
daughter n-laH at the Miller house IN Sing Sing
The condemned man spent the day in letter writing
and reading. Every mail brought letters for Mol
tneux- These letters are turned to the prison
chaplain for inspection before they delivered
him Many Of the letters said to be from peo-
pie who synpathize with him and from young girls
who want TO express their feeling for him. Such
letters never reach him. but thrown aside. Only
letters from personal friends given to him.
His wife and mother str0lled out on the streets
yesterday afternoon. They were stared at by peo-
pie anxious TO get a good look al them but they
apparently were not annoyed.
The only excitement in the condemned mems
quarters at the prison yesterday at the cell of
Antonio Ferraro the Italian murderer who is SEN
fenced TO die next Monday morning. He was Wis
lied by three Roman Catholic priests The italian
DENOUNCED them, and they could do nothing with
nill he declared he was not afraid die, and
that ne wanted no advice from them The priests
accordingly retired from his cell Principal Keeper
Connaughton is disguised with Ferraro, and saws
he is the worst man ever placed under sentence Of
death "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
FOR A BAN ON sWEATsHoP woRr
woMEN's AUXILIARY BEGINS A Movrsrrrr
TO PUT A WHITE LABEL ON FAC
TORY MADE GOODS.

movement which may have far reaching en-
sequences was launched yesterday at a meeting 4,
the Assembly Han of the United Charities BuuA
ing at No. 105 East Twenty-second-st. This rova
ment is the OutgrOwth OF the agitation OF N.
New-York Consumers League, whose white HSt,
has been much heard OF for years. Their.
is a National Consumers League. however
and its ambitious aim IS to abolish all sweatshop
work by using protective LABEL in precisely N.
same way that many labor unions put their labels
union made goods.
The meeting yesterday was under the direction
OF the wonen's Auxiliary OF the Charity Organi-
zation Society. which holds conference every
month. Miss Kate Bond presided The first speak
er was Mrs Frederick Nathan the president OF thu
New-York Consumers League Her theme was
The Power and Responsibility OF the Buyer" shs
said:
1 wonder II It has occurred 70 all OF you how
enormous Is the power OF the buyer. All leading
economists OF the day agree that In the last
analysis it IS the buyer who is responsible for the
character Of goods that are manufactured.
Mrs. Nathan spoke OF the enormous power Of
the buyer and said that II women would restrict
their purchases Of clothing to goods made on the
premises OF the merchant. the evils OF the sweat
shop system would be abolished As showing that
something can be accomplished. Mrs Nathan said
that there were now nearly forty large stores on
the white list o. the league. about five times
the number that came I'D to the requirements
when the league was started eight nine years
ago.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, spoke "A Protectfvs
Label" She told Of one manufacturer who put the
Leagues labels on goods sent to Boston. because
consumers demanded them there. but not goods
sent to New-York.
The Rev. Thomas r. Slicer closed the discus
sion, his special theme being, How Can the Pub
lie Cooperate with the Conscientious Manufact-
urer and Merchant
Mrs Bond related number OF instances where
the protests Of consumers mad improved the treat
ment of employees in the large department. stores,
and added: If in year from now all the large
department stores DO not have the protective
label On goods which they sell 70 will be your
fault and mine for not insisting on getting such
goods.
It vas stated that one large concern had already
agreed 10 get any goods bearing the label which
are asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
GETTING THE STREETS CLEARED.
NAGI.E WELL PLEASED WITH HIS WORK
AND GETS LETTERS OF PRAISE

The Uvalde Asphalt Paving Company. which has
the contract for removing the from city
streets under the direction of the Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning, had about three thousand four
hundred men at work with shoveIs in streets and
avenues north of Fifty ninth-st. yesterday, and
about one thousand five hundred carts engaged In
hauling snow to the rivers. Last evening in the
drveoods district between Canal and Chambers
ats west Of Broadway. and In the district east OF
the Bowery about one thousand men were kept at
work loading carts with snow. 1t estimated
that about sixty thousand loads OF snow would De
taken from the streets yesterday and last evening
2. r. Maggie, the Commissioner OF Street Clean
ing was at his office early yesterday morning ana
spent several hours telling people who came TO see
him what a splendid record had been made In taking
from the streets. He declared that the fuli
force of the Street Cleaning Department would be
kept busy attending to the crosswalks and prevent
ing them from being covered with slush from the
melting snow. When he opened his mail he found
several letters praisng him for the work In clear
7I'n have the Good Government clubs coming
down to congratulate me il this continues, said
Mr. Nagle complacently.
When the Commissioner had read the last letter he
by Jove among them! Not a single one! Well, that
is something TO proud of. If the people were not
satisfied would very quickly hear OF il. Where are
my coat, hat and gloves? l am going out again
be of the street in an hour than
I could be in the office IN a week
Superintendent Bradish had figures yesterday.
showing that from a. Monday TO a. m. yes
terday 81. $50 loads Of snow had been removed Up
to Monday morning 49, 925 loads had been carried
away a total of 07617 loads 16l,4l0 cubic yards
I'VE expect finish two districts to-day" said
Mr. Bradish but there will be no let up until the
is all gone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
NEW ISSUE IN UNITED VERDE SUIT.
PROFESSOR TREADwELL ASKS TO MAKE THE
WEST VIRGINIA CORPORATION A
CO-DEFENDANT.

The sale of the United Verde Copper Company
again occupied the attention OF the Supreme Court
Yesterday when Professor George Treadwell one
of the minority shareholders applied to Justice
Smyth 10 permit him file supplemental com
plant the action which he has pending against
Senator William A Clark. Of Montana, and the
United Verde Copper Company. OF Jerome, AriZ
Justice Smyth after hearing argument. reserved
his decision.
Charles NJ. Demond appeared for Professor
TreadwelL and recited the circumstances leading
the institution Of the action When the property
was sold the directors dissolved the old company
and formed West Virginia corporation. He there
fore wanted that corporation made party defend
ant to the suit. Henry G. Atwater, Senator Clark's
counsel, strenuously opposed the application OF
Professor Treadwel and insisted that he should be
compelled take his stand upon his original COM
plant and fight out the war originally begun By
him.
At the time OF the sale Mr.. TreadweII he went
on, held 6l3 shares of the old company's stock He
then surrendered eco Of them. A woman-a type
writer-from Professor Treadwells attorneys Of
flee went to the office OF the defendant company
and surrendered the eco shares, and an equal num-
Der OF shares of stock of the new company are now
awaiting his orders.
Mr.. Demond denied that Professor TreadwelI
assigned the 900 shares OF stock and said he sold
them His affidavit set forth that fact
This Mr. Atwater again denied. Even IL Mr.
Treadwell was permitted 10 make the new company
4 party defendant IL would not inValdate the sale
Besides. IL Professor Treadwel had sustained dam
ages. as he alleged, his remedy was by an action
at law and not by an injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
GRAND JURORS ORDERED TO WORK
JUSTICE FURsMAN SAYS THEY MUST SIT
AT LEAST AS LONG AS THE COURT DOES.

Justice Fursman, of the Supreme Court. yester
day afternoon gave the Special Grand Jury,
charged with investigating the circulation OF the
runors which 1t is alleged depressed the stock OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company in December
a rather sharp talking about the short hours OF
the sessions of the jury from day to day.
Justice Fursman got through with his legal bust
ness little after o'clock. and sent for the
Special Grand Jury. AS they appeared he
looked them straight in the face and said
Gentlemen, / have heard that you have been
working in your official capacity only two hours
day. and have sent for you TO inform you that
less hours than does the Court. You have public
duty to perform, and you must perform the work
imposed on you. You have a special matter 10 take
up and investigate. You have been, and Will be
given opportunity to get to the bottom of the
case but you must remember and understand that
you 20 take the time consider this case care
fully, and that YOU must not come here at the end
of the month and state that you have not had time
to take up all the cases presented to you.
The talk was too plain for the jurymen, and 1t
evidently did not suit them. some of them were
overheard muttering about the words of the Jus
tce
1t seems that the jurymen had determined to
make their days work still easier for some of
them, VINO found that morning session was IN. IN
convenient for them. They decided to hold the
sessions in the afternoon, instead of IN the morn
ing, formerly, and they fixed the time OF the
sessions for from o'clock until 8 1t Is likely that
the jurymen will now conclude that they can find
the time to work both in the morning and after
The witnesses at yesterdays session OF the Spe-
cfal Grand Jury were David n. CarValho the hand
rapher in Wall Street. who was subpoenaed some
days ago but failed TO respond. She had been ILL.,
She taken to court by a detective Mr.. Car
valhos connection with the case could not be
learned, but as a large pile Of books were IN evil
certain signatures. John Proctor Clarke. Special
Deputy Attorney General to take charge of the
Grand Jury would not tell anything about the evil