davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-20
HOUSE REFUSED TO CONCUR.
Would Not Agree to Senate Amenements
to Porto Ricon Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The house
refused to concur in the senate amend
ments to the Porto Ricon relief bill
The Democrats supported a motion to
concur ON the ground that it would
avoid further delay in extending relief
to the inhabitants of the island, but the
Republicans stood firmly behind Chair
man Cannon in his demand that the
house should insist upon it's original
provision to appropriate not only the
money collected on Porto Ricon goods
up to Jan. l, but all subsequent monies
collected or are to be collected.
The remainder of the day was devoted
to District of Columbia business.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-20
Haratio rrexIer Dead.

READING, Pa, March 2o--Horatio
Trexler, pro 'ident Of the National Union
bank for many years, died, in his 8Sth
year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-20
A Lengthy List of Victims of Diseases
and Enemy's Bullets, sent by
General Otis.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-The war de-
rartment received the following lengthy
list Of casualties from General Otis at
Manila.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-20
TAUBENECK rs DEAD.
Former Populist National Chairman Ex-
pred in Seattle, WASH, at Home
of His Brother.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 20.-Herman
E. Taubeneck, well known as the former
chairman of the national committee of
the Peoples party, died in this city. He
came here from the East about two
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-20
! 900, 900 TO EQUIP SOLDIERS.
war Department To ship Goods TO Men
in Philippines.

in Philippines.
WASHINGTON, March 20.--Coloael
Patten. of the quartermaster genera $
.5ffiee, completed arrangements for tine
hipment Of about 81 100000 worth of
.othing and equippage to Manila for
use Of the troops i'll the Philippines
.nring the next six months.
These shipments viii be made by way
~ New 1ork and San Francisco BY the
st available transports, aud are IN re.
9ase to cslaled acquisitions from Colo
KILLER, the depot quarternlaster at
fAHt1a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-20
Colonel wallace Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 15-The war
department. was informed Of the death,
at Fort Hpachuca. A. T., of Colonel
Robert B. Wallace first lieutenant Sec
ona cavalry, commanding the Thirty
seventh volunteer infantry. He was Sc
yerely wounded in The action at Calico
can, Luzon, Feb. 10. 1899 He was at
Fort Hnaehuea, A. T.. ON sick leave
when he died
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-20

BuGxos AYREs. March 2o.-The cut
break Of buanic plague here was semi
officially Il igillzed as Of a mil
ripe. There We're ~ death WITHIN wv
LlontAs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-20
Union Improvement 60.
SupDierS Of Natural Gas \ Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

Ali VINO contemplate having plumb
fne or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low ats
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
TO protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according TO
the most approved sanitary regula-
tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-20
Fresh Tomatoes, Cueumbers and Strawberries regular at Joe c Meyer S Oo-s. III
CHEAPER GAS.
III
&OOs.

The Pine Bluff Light x Water Conn pany begs to announce that on and after Jnne 1st the prices of Gas will be reduced.
 For Fuel, S2,50 per 1000 cubic feet. Illuminating, S2 50 per 1000 cubic feet.
 Less $100 discount on fuel Gas and Scots discount on Illuminating Gas, if paid on or before the Sth of the month following the month for which the bill is rendered.
 We are rebuilding our plant and extending our system. furnishing a high grade quality Of Gas.
 SERVICES RANGEsAND METERS WILL BE SET FREE OF CHARGE, HOUSES PIPED AT cosT.l
 We have Il full line of Ranges, small cooking stoves, Welsbach lamps and every appliance apner- taining to the use of Gas, on exhibi- tion at our office and show room. We invite you to call and examine our display. Open evenings.
 Respectfully yours,
 PINE BLUFF LIGHT x WATER Co.,,
 dtf 113 Main Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-20
SOCIETY.
Ia ~UsY1@~ SN~%N~ N~S

MASCOT EUCHRE-Wednesday NA afternooon the members of the popular Mascot Euchre Club were hospitablg received by Miss Hattie Franklin at her large home on West Second avenue. 1be game, as usual, was exciting throughout and the guests were treated to an elegant luncheon. The first prize was won by Miss Bessie Bluthenthal, the sec ond by Miss Claude Veil. All pres ent were highly pleased with the delightful manner in which the hos tess received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-20
Administrators Sale.

By virtue Of an order nf the Probate Court of Jefferson county. Arkansas. entered May the t0th 1900, l. as administrator Cf the es- tate of P. N. Yaugine. decreased. will on Sat urday, the 26th day of May, 1900, between the hours of eleven o'clock q. III. and o'clock D. m, at the town of Sherrill m said county and at the store house lately occupied by deceased in said town offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder a certBin stock of goods consisting of dry goods. notions, queensware, hardware, groceries etc also q few head of live stOc<. Said stock of goods will be sold in bulk. said live stock sold separately, the sale to be on d credit of seven months. the administrator taking notes or bonds 10 secure the payment of the purchase price, the security to be approved by him. The said stock of goods 10 be 50 offered may be seen at any time before the ale by those wishing 10 buy by calling on the undersigned at Sherrill, Arkansas.
 P. c. JENKINS, Administrator. May TO- 1900. i90-l4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-20

TWENTIETH CENTURY - This successful organization always has delightful meetings but especially was It so on last Thursday evening when Mrs. Mo Levine entertained the membership. The priz ss award ed were handsome and costly affairs and were largely sought after. The Felix Rosenberg who captured the first prize, and1 Mrs. Gus Waterman who carried aWay the second. The ,efreshments served were seasonable and we'll prepared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-20

p oblem in the south, and the di - cnssion was participated in by all
 ths members present and the visit ors. The principal talk was ma' e by Maj. Breckinridge. who evidenced a careful study of the situation. All tho addresses were fnterestidg and very much enjoyed by those present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Cons ress.

We are authorized to announce Hon, J. E. Wood, of Garland county. as candidate for Congress from the Secoad District of Ar kansas, subject to the acton of the Demo- cratic party,
 We arc authorized to announce Hon. John s. Littte. of Sebastian county, as d candidate for re-eIectiOn to Congress from the Second District of Arkansas, subject to the will of the Democracy of the district,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-20

HALHALLA DANCE-The Yalhalla ' Club members enjoyed a most leasing and delightgil dance at heir pretty hall on West Second venue last Thursday evening. An legant supper was served by the Hub eaterer and the occasion was 3ne of complete pleasure. Those who were present were: Misses Trip Lindsay. Byrd Flannel, Edna Tucker, Vic Harrel, Mamie Bradford. trace York, Dollie Smith. Maggie Taylor. Ethel Dryburgh; Messrs Frank Ragland. Ed Saunders, Wade Knox, J. T. Bradford, John nd Will Hntt, Will Kirby. Sld tucker. Dillard Saunders, Irl Arm- rong. Rob Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-20

THE KY CLUB The last meeting } of the KY Club for the season gas held last night at the residence f Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Moore on West
 econd avenue. Ihe club members
 nd visitors wera the guests of Mai. R. Breckinridge. Among the wis. sors present were Messrs. McMillin.
 russell, Boruff and Radford of the awyer & Austin Lumber Company. The evening topic was the her-a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-20

purchases in Shirts and Underwear including
 scriven's Drawers. Such things with the ex- elusive lines in high grade merchandise which we alone keep the ball of trade rolling here Backward seasons" or "overstoelzed.9 the fruitful sound of calamity howls from the small stores, never effect us. So no matter what you want in Clothing, Furnishings and Hats fer men and boys, no matter when you want it, and matter how much you want to pay for it come to us with the assurance that you will get exactly what you are looking for and get it for less money than you can get it for any where else in America.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Oswego n. Y, Dec. A.-Moses P. Neal, former
Mayor and a prominent business man, died mere
yesterday aged seventy years
Tarpon Springs Fla, Dec. 24-The body Of w. H.
Bigelow a wealthy Vermonter. and a winter resi-
dent here was found in the bay yesterday between
The mainland and the island where he had been
drowned by the capsizng of his sauooat
Boston, Dec 2-John D. Driscoll better known
as Dynamite Driscol died to-day at the City
Hospital. Mr. DriscoIl went TO the hospital last
Thursday to be treated for cancer OF the tongue,
walking there from his home. Mr.. Driscoll was
seventy years old and was born in this country
He was great friend of John Mitchell. O'Donovan
Rossa Charles s. Parnell, Michael Davitt and all
the prominent Irish patriots. During the Civil War
he served in Company +, yth MassdcluSstts Noluh-
teers. He had held several minor city oHlces.
Nashville. Tenn Dec A-Samuel NJ. Murphy,
nerhaps the wealthiest citizen OF the State died
from heart disease here yesterday. aged seventy
three years Mr.. Murphy came here in 1870 from
Cincinnati where he had been engaged in the
wholesale liquor business
Cincinnati Dec. M-John Riley Chamberlain. a
veteran of the Civil War and a graduate of Miami
university at Oxford. Ohio died here last night.
aged seventy-two years. He had been engaged in
nowsnaper work in Cincinnati for thrtyfive years,
most OF that time with The Associated Press. He
had been widower many years, and left two chill
dren.
Detroit Dec 24-George W. Pattson a pioneer
publisher and printer. known throughout Michigan
and several other States. died at his home in Bir-
mingham yesterday. He established ''The Western
II Y In 1894 also 1.-The Grand River Times" now
.'The Grand Rapids Democrat" in 1887. He was
born in Pennington. n. Y. He was about eighty
three years olo.
a pioneer in the Yellowstone Valley, found
dead in his room at hotel to-day. He was for
mrriy a heavy contractor and built large sections
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
OBITUARY.
ALBERT B. BRADY.

Co., died on Sunday from heart failure, in
Rome, Italy. Mr.. Brady had long been suffering
from heart trouble and for year had been un-
able to attend to business. He went to Germany
last spring for treatment, and at Rome with
his family on the way TO spend the winter in
Egypt
Mr.. Brady born in Wappalo. Iowa, thirty
eight years ago His early education gained
in the public schools OF Davenport, Iowa. He was
graduated from Knox College. in the class of 1882,
being a classmate Of S. S. Mcclure and John s.
Phillips The intimate association Of these three
friends, which began in the management Of a col
lege paper continued and later they joined in the
founding Of 'NdcClure's Magazine" After gradua-
ton, Mr.. Brady entered into partnership with his
The Davenport Daily Times In 1888 he came
to New-York and became secretary Of the S s,
Mcclure Co. Three of his brothers now with
the company He married Miss Harriet Wakefield,
of Bloomington, H.. who with two children, sur
wives him. The body will be brought to this coun-
fryyf
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
WILLIAM FRANCIS SAGE DEAD.
OVER LOSS OF HIS SISTER. MRS
ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON

William Francis Sage. playwright and journalist
died his home No 2a1 East One-hundred-and-
tenth-st.. early yesterday, from sudden paralytic
stroke The body of his sister. Mrs. Abby Sage
Richardson. who died in Rome twelve days ago, is
expected to arrive tomorrow. Since receiving the
news of his sisters death Mr.. Sage had been de-
spondent
Mr.. Sage at his usual hour yesterday. and
after breakfast, in preparing TO start downtown.
became violently i'll. He was standing in the hall
way OF his apartment He clutched the door and
cried to his wife. She hurried from the front
rooms. Mr.. Sage's pain became intense that he
ran screaming into the parlor. where he sank down
into chair. crying out, "Cremate crematei'
Those were his last words He died almost in
stantly. Physicians summoned, but could do
nothing The body will be cremated at Fresh
Pond. No arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral.
William Francis Sage born in Manchester
for time IN the stationery business with his
father in Boston. Twelve years ago he came to
this city Since that time he had been engaged
here and elsewhere in writing plays composing
operas and dramatic critic. His great ambi-
ton. his widow says, was to become successful
playwright but only of his many plays
Destiny produced. She added that
recently he had been respondent over his failure
TO produce a play that would be accepted and
live and over his sisters death in Rome.
Mr.. Sage at the time of his death was employed
by the Evangelist Publishing Company. Of No
l56 Fifth-aVe
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIqHT

The Jefferson De Angels company appeared at
the Broadway Theatre in musical piece called "a
Royal Rogue"
A theatrical skit called THE Giddy Throng" by
Mr.. Sidney Rosenfeld. was presented at the New
York Theatre
The well known rural play OF The Village Post
master" was revived at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre and the 1OO0th performance Of II was duIy
celebrated
glittering production OF the old spectacular play
of Faust" was effected at the American Theatre
Mr.. Broadhursts new farce, The House That
Jack Built"-an amusing tangle Of cross purposes
mistaken identities etc.-was presented at the Mad
ison Square Theatre
Mr.. Donnelly's company. at the ever popular
Murray Hill Theatre. acted in Little LORD Font
leroy
Denman Thompson acting in the ever popular
"Old Homestead" appeared at the Grand Opera
House and pleased numerous audience.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
PERRY TIFFANY BANKRUPT.
ADMITS LIABILITIES OF Ss3,s97 AND
ASSETS OF S6620O THE WALDORF
AND pELMONICo's CREDITORS.

Perry Tiffany. living at No. I52 Madison ave,
at present not engaged in business. has filed
petition in bankruptcy with liabilities of SS3, ,S97
and nominal assets of S66,200. Mr.. Tiffany is
grandson OF Commodore Perry and son Of
George Tiffany, Of Baltimore. He married q
daughter OF the late Theodore Havemeyer. His
brother, William Tiffany was one of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders, and died after returning from
TIE war in Cuba.
Perry Tiffany was formerly vice-president of
the Sterling Supply and Manufacturing Com
pany. railway supplies. formerly at No 141 East
Twenty-f1fth-st OF his liabilities S41 400 is Sc
cured, SSH unsecured and $34277 accommo-
dation paper. Among the secured creditors are
D. II. Swaney. Of No. III Wall-st., S25 O00 Sc
cured by $50 shares Of stock Of the Sterling Sup
ply and Manufacturing Company, value IN
known; First National Bank of Hoboken, S9.130,
secured by stock in the Sterling Meeker Com
pany, value unknown, and Isabella B. Tiffany,
Of Hampstead, S2557, secured by stock of the
Sterling Meeker Company.
OF the accommodation paper $4,000 was for
the Metropolitan Register Company, on a note
made by ]. Henry Carson and indorsed by Mr..
Tiffany c. Albert Stevens and Oliver H. P. Bel
mont. The holder Of the note the Knicker-
booker Trust Company. It is said that Messrs.
Belmont, Carson and Stevens, who were parties
20 the note, have paid IL in part. and they may
have a claim TO subrogation IN place or Jhe
Knickerbocker Trust Company. Another piece
Of accommodation paper was $500 for the
Sterling Supply and Manufacturing Company.
SIR Tifany's assets consist of stock Of the
Metropolitan Register Company, par value S2O,-
BOO; stock Of the Bonita Gold Mining Company,
par value S45 500; equity in 42O12 shares COM
mon stock and 210l4 shares preferred stock of
the Sterling Meeker Company, and $50 shares
stock Of the Sterling Supply and Manufacturing
Company, all pledged for loans, equity none;
two shares Of stock of the Manatee Fullers
Earth Mining and Manufacturing Company,
nominal $500; one-tnird interest in the Stand
ard Drop Forging Company, Of Boonton, n. j.,
said TO have been sold at receivers sale. and
one-quarter interest in the estate of William
Tiffany, insolvent, none.
Among Mr.. Tifany's personal debts are S2O69
70 four creditors for books, SSS1 to five creditors
for clothing 500 to three creditors for hats and
furnishing goods S233 TO two creditors for shoes,
1926 TO four creditors for flowers. S4l0 10 two
creditors for wines. $3.50 to seven creditors for
restaurant bills S101 TO one creditor for the
atre tickets S32 10 three creditors for cab hire,
and S315 to one creditor for jewelry. He owes
the Waldorf-Astoria S195. Delmonico's SS3, Hoff-
man House S1O2. Rector's SIT and the Casino,
Central Park, STA.
An effort was made last night TO see Perry
Tiffany and his brother, Belmont Tiffany, but
they could not be found.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
MISS CONDIT-SMITH WINS.
HER TRUNKS TO BE ADMITTED FREE AS
SHE WAS CoNGER's GUEST.

Washington Dec. 2.-Assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing to-day took favorable action the appeal of
Miss Condit- Smith from the action of the customs
authorities at New-York in seizing her trunks on
her arrival from China. The Sasis for the action
is forth in the following statement made by Mr.
Spaulding:
Regulations provide for the free entry OF personal
effects Of United States Ministers and their fam
lilies returning from abroad 1t appears that Miss
Condit-Smith at Peking at the time of the
siege guest of the Minister of the United States
Her entire wardrobe. with the exception of the
clothes she wore, either destroyed or used to
elothe others who had lost everything, or torn up
for bandageS and otherwise used for the wounded
confined in the legation that the clothing contained
in her two trunks brought by her to NeW-York
duplicates, both in number and value, of the cloth
ing purchased abroad for the necessities of her
journey. and to replace that which she lost
charitably donated during the siege.
As she was the guest of the Minister and mem
Der of his household during the siege. the privilege
of free entry of personal effects accorded TO the
immediate members OF the family of United States
Minister is accorded TO her.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
MILBURY SAYS HE WAS WRONG
ACKNOWLEDGES THAT HE DID NOT RECOG
NIZE THE EFFECT OF USING FAM
INE RELIEF STATIONERY.

Arthur w. Milbury yesterday sent the follow
ing letter dated from the office in the Bible
House which formerly was occupied by the Com
mittee of One Hundred on India Famine Relief:
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you do me the favor to insert IN
your paper the following card?
To whom it may concern: A statement having
recently appeared in the papers of New-York
City in protection Of the good name or the
Committee of One Hundred on India Famine
Relief against my unauthorized use of the COM
mittee's letter heads and envelopes. desire pub
licly to acknowledge that my act was mex
cusabIy wrong although I did not realize its
nature and effect. ARTHUR w. MlLbOh1'
New York, Dec. "a, 1SOO
William E. Dodge Saturday gave notice
that the stationery of the Committee of One
Hundred on India Famine Relief of which he
was the chairman, was being used by Mr. MIL
bury, who had been assistant secretary OF the
committee, in sending out letters appearing lor
aid in some educational work. The Tribune pup
nshed one Of the letters which Mr. Miloury hao
sent out with the explanation OF Mr.. Dodge
that he did not know why Mr.. Milbury had
made such unwarranted use of the committees
stationery.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
DR. PEARsoNS's GIFTS TO COLLEGES.

THE total. AMOUNT APPRoxIMATEs 100000
Chicago, Dec. 24.-Dr. d. K. Pearsons has sent
his check for $4,000 as Christmas present to
Colorado College Colorado Springs, Col Within
the last seven weeks Dr. Pearsons has given SzoOoO
70 another educational institution, but declines 10
state the name Of the recipient. who gave piedge
toat the donors name should not be olVuiged IN
his lifetime These two gifts. together with $4,000
raid TO have been given BY Dr. Pearsons for the
erection OF woman's dorInitory at Northwestern
CniVersity bring the actual total or ms known
bensfactions IN the last ten years TO the sum OF
Y 000 though these figures fall far short or tne
complete list. The money rendered anonymously
probably reaches $4,000 making the whole amount
very close TO 100000.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
MANOR wILLIAM STARRING.

Major William Startling. a civil engineer and a
man distinguished in his chosen profession, died
suddenly from heart failure at Greeuville, Miss, on
December 10. He graduate of the University
of New-York, class of 80. and veteran of the
Civil War, entering captain in one of the first
regiments volunteer their services, and renamed
in the Army until peace was declared. He was
Mason of standing holding the highest office in his
State the time of his death. He was also MEM
ber Of the Roberts Commission for the improve
ment and deepening OF the Southwest Pass of the
Mississippi River.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
BENJAMIN RICARDO DE LEON.

The Building Material Exchange passed resolu-
tions of regret yesterday over the death OF Ben
jarnin Ricardo De Leon of its most popular and
prominent members Mr.. De Leon had been for
thirty years the confidential man of George S.
Shultz. the we'll known brick merchant He was
a native of Holland. where one of his orothers was
knighted by the late King. widow and one child
c,frT T-i,ran IN
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
HoRMoEs EXPLORING IN SOUTH AMERICA

Phenix, Ariz Dec. A.-Three months ago
party OF Mormon students began a three years
TIP IL South America 70 search for traces OF the
last survivors Of the Nephites, believed by the
Aormons TO have been the first people OF TINS
country Benjamin Glun. president OF the Brig-
IAN Young Academy in Provo, Utah, VINO rs ia
Charge OF the expedition in a letter TO friend
nete states that many prehistoric ruins nave peea
s44nined by the PARTY and evidences une%Itheo
which tend to uphold the Mormon traditions.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-25
AIDA" PRESENTED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 24-The Metropolitan English
sFand Opera Company. under the direction OF
-eaafice Grau and Henry w. Savage. opened TWO
weeks engagement st the Auditorium Theatre To-
ssht Nerdis AIDA" was presented. with MISS
se.i@kosch in the title part, and In spite OF the
- that the season opened what is consid-
eo he worst theatrical night of the year, Christ
40 as Eve the inmcnse theatre was well filled Both
rs nsr,. strakosch and Louise Messlinger, as AM
--s' were In good voice, and curtain Calls iOi-