davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
SAY WOMAN Is Not INSANE.
MEN TRY. TO GET HER OUT OF BELLEVUE WHERE
SHE IS SENT BY HER HUSBAND.

MEN TRY TO GET HER OUT OF BELLEVUE WHERE
SHE IS SENT BY HER HUSBAND
Mrs Ella Taylor, thirty-hve years old. who with
her husband came to this city from Bradford.
Penn yesterday. and went 10 a boarding house at
No 341 West Fifteenth-st, was taken to Bellevue
Hospital last evening. being according TO her hus-
band violently insane. Others who have interested
themselves in the case say that Mrs. Taylor is
sane,
Mi TAYLOR asked the assistance Of the police.
He said he had come this city TO take steps TO
have his wife admitted TO Bloomingdale Asylum.
Dr. SchuIts of the New-York Hospital was called
through the assistance of the police and he agreed
with Mr. Taylor. The patrol wagon of the West
Twentieth-St. station was USED IN conveying MIS-
TAYLOR Bellevue.
After Mrs Taylor had been taken to the hospi-
tai TWO young men, who said they were James
Vogel and Charles Carroll. called at the West
Twentieth-st. station with letter from Patr1ck
n. Keahon, the politician, which asked Captain
Moynihan 10 do what he could for the younS
men :.
sane, and that they knew IT, because they lived in
the boarding house and had seen her many times
as the Taylors had stayed at the boarding house at
other times They wanted to know what they could
do to get her out of Bellevue The young men told
CAPTAIN Moynihan that Mr.. Taylor was member
of the firm of Wright, Gray q Taylor, of No 123
Rroadway There is firm of contractors. an in
cOrporated concern, of that name at No. 1.l23
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE CONNG FLOWER SHOW.
INTERESTING EXHIBITION TO BE HELD NEXT
WEEK N THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

INTERESTING EXHIBITION TO BE HELD NEXT
WEEK IN THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
opening on Monday afternoon, October 2, and
continuing day and evening, including Sunday, Oc-
tober q the Flower Show and Horticultural Exhi-
hilton will be the attraction the Madison Square
Garden under the direction OF the New-York Flor
ISIS Club There Will be over 5000 in premiums
given, and the competition Will bring forward the
finest display Of flowers. fruits and vegetables that
has ever been shown in this city. The general dis
rlay OF plants fruits and vegetables will be held
the opening night and next day. and special exhi-
htions Of and violets. carnations. decorative
and made up cut flower work and OF chrysanthe-
NUNS viii follow on the succeeding days.
The farms, flower gardens and greenhouses OF
noted estates VIII contribute, and among the ex-
hbitors be the National Botanical Garden,
Washington D. c.: New-York Botanical Garden
Tgombly Madison y. J.; D. Willis James, Madi-
Eon, y. J.. Samuel Thorn, Nillbrook, y. J.; Samuel
Untermyer, Yonkers: Talbot ]. Taylor, Cedar
hurst Long Island: G. D. Adams, Seabright, y. J.;
Theodore A. Havemeyer, Hampstead, Long Island;
John Crosby Brown, Orange, y. J.; c. T. Dietrich,
Nidrook y. J.; J. c. Eastman, Tarrytown; J. c.
Bovine Oakdale Long Island; H. L Terrell, Sea-
bright y. J.: ". Rockefeller. Tarrytown, and W.
II Wood. Greenwich.
The decorations for tables and weddings will be
special feature and the palms orchids and foreign
plants viii he notable for variety and number Sew
eral chrysanthemums will be shown. and the
exhibition will be practically fresh every day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
JrDsoy KILP4TRIcK noNUMENT SERVICES

Services in dedication of the monument which
has been erected to the memory of Major General
hudson Fitzpatrick, at West Point, will be held on
Wednesday at O'Clock. The monument has been
erected by comrades and friends. Colonel S. A
ogden. superintendent at the Academy, will be the
dress bv s. D. Tompkins prayer by the Rev. E.
A. Hamilton and musical selections by the Peeks-
kill Band. The following men constitute the COM
mittee appointed for the erection OF the monu-
ment; General Wesley Merritt Colonel E. r.; Beau
mont Samuel G.. Hayter commander G. A. r.. De-
partment of New-Jersey; Captain Theodore North ,
John c. Howell ]. Emmett Wickham. William A.
Wyker. DR.. F. c. Tuttle and the Rev. E A Ham
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
CONTINUED HEAVY PURCHASES BY Mr.. |
BORDEN.

Fail River Mass Oct. l. (SpeciaD.-Brokers re-
port the best week OF business in many months in
the local print cloth market The total OF sales
Is probably as high as 100000 pieces. and 1t not
the result OF any sudden demand from a single
quarter but of steady trading on the part Of all
converters. The feature of the business the
fact that most of the goods disposed of regu-
lars thus improving the tone Of the market where
Improvement is needed most Mr. Bordens promi-
nence of the previous week repeated. 1t is be-
heved that he bought at least half the goods at
his agents were stiI bidding that figure for prints
10 be delivered in the next three months. Two
weeks ago the manufacturers refused his offers,
but now they meeting them with greater free
dom Mr.. Borden's heavy purchases brought other
couverters into the market, and kept the busi-
ness steady throughout the week This is the first
demand for regulars really large enough 20 cause
many mills to drop the WIDE goods and return 10
the prints which they discarded months ago. The
given the market has not been tully re-
fiected in wide or odd counts yet, as they are
selling below the three cent basis on the majority
of STYLES, but the manufacturers who are engaged
fine goods contracts are satisfied that the
strength developed by the print ClOtn market VIII
be extended to other lines shortly. Should cotton
remain in its present statistical condition or i'm
prove that the price would drop. the position
Of manufacturers In the next three months would
be most satisfactory attained since two years
ago A better tone evident soon as the
strike was postponed. and buyers and sellers ap-
pear to he satisfied that the postponement is IN
definite, and that unless cloth goes 10 an unlocked
for level the agitation for an increase IN wages
will renewed.
The market Is very firm at three cents. with tho
quotations wide odds the same "a last week
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
H4Br4RD CLUB BUILDING FUND.

\ regular meeting of the Harvard Club of New
York was held last evening, at which the principal
business was the report OF the committee TO raise
funds for the enlargement of the clubhouse. The
committee reported that the fund was growing
satisfactorily and that if the other classes did as
well in the raising of money those that had
already been heard FROM the necessary amount
would probably be forthcoming by January /
After the business meeting. James b. keynoIos
gave talk On The Development of CiVlc Re-
sponsiblity" The address was in connection with
the work OF the University Settlement.
After the address supper was served, atter WHich
thnse nresent ioined in singing 'Fair HarNard
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE sryKEy CRIFFEL RAIsED.

The British bark Crinel, which was sunk at her
pier. No. p East River. Tuesday night to save
her from fire, hoated yesterday. AT noon the
pumps OF the wrecking company which has peen
al work On the vessel for several days were
started. and in two hours the Criffel was noatlns
on an even keel It found that the damage oy
IRE was slight but the water damage is likely 10
reach figure in advance of the estimates already
made The raising of the Crifel showed that tneIe
was neither gunpoWder nor dynamite aboard heI
Her cargo OF fixed ammunition consigned 10 hhins
IN NeW-Zealand. will be almost a total loss
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CHURCH PARADE AND ELECTIONS

The sth Regiment will parade for divine service
On the afternoon Of Sunday. October 20 1t will hrst
assemble at the srmory at o'clock, and thence
march 70 the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel
No. go East Ninetieth-st-, where the sermon Will
De preached by Chaplain Dooey. Full dress uni
form viii be worn
Company has elected Ernest Steiger, jr a
member Of the 7th Regiment, second lieutenant
captain George L. Wentworth, a veteran officer OF
the regiment now a military storekeeper for the
state. has received brevet of major for long ana
faithful service.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE GOTERyOR VISITS NI4G4R4s

Buffalo Oct. Ex-Governor Odell and Mrs Odel
and few friends including Mr.. and Mrs W. g
Warren and MT and Mrs St. Clair McKelway,
visited the Niagara frontier to-day as the guests
of w Caryl Ely, president of the international
Traction Company. and Mrs. Ely. in the formers
private car After luncheon at the residence of
lanes r. Smith Al Clark Hill. Ontario. the special
eah de %fS o tst aga gorge 10 the
10 Iewiston and up the American side OF the gorge
20 NiSgsra Fails and 10 Buffalo. The Governor
sDnarfs to leave here for Newburs Iats tS-HiShI
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CANADIANS SHOW THEIR LOYALTY.
PROGRESS OF THE ROYAL TRAIN FROM TORONTO
TO NIAGARA-oN-THE-LAKE

TO NIAGARA-oN-THE-LAKE.
Guelph, Ontario. Oct. 1.-THE royal train bear
ing the Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and York
pulled out of Toronto at o'clock sharp this
ing amid the booming Of and enthusiastic
cheering. The royal train, formerly in two sec
tions has now been united In one train of eleven
carriages. The weather threatening, but the
rain held off. AS the train passed through the
suburbs of Toronto there a hearty fare
well given the departing royal visitors by the large
crowds at every bridge under which the train
passed.
At Brampton the first stop was made. and
large number of school children lined up waving
flags and maple leaves, and gave the duke and
duchess an enthusiastic greeting. To the duchess
was presented a magnificent floral offering.
Immense crowds were at the station at Guelph
where the train arrived at 1918 o'clock. Only
five minute stop made here. The same length
of time was spent at Berlin and Stratford TO
able the citizens of those places to get glimpse
of the duke and duchess. over hour spent
al London, where the party arrived at noon. Nj
agara- -the-Lake, where Sunday Will be spent.
was reached about $50 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
WAR VETERANs TO DLNE.

Ihe twenty-third annual reunion and dinner or
she Veteran Association OF the 5th New-Yo ork
taeayy Artillery Veteran Volunteers, will be held
Hiy on Saturday evening, October IS. at the ST.
In s.ls Hotel, Broadway and Eleventh-st-. in COM
sbe'Slofatlon Of the thrty-seventh anniversary OF
NJ IL oaitie Of Cedar Creek Va. In which the regf-
are are k Lo9k part All eX-mem5ers OF the regiment
tton c1rcally invited be present. All lnfornla-
ssd a relating TO the regiment may be obtained by
~ esslng Captain Barker, No. % East ODe-hun-
sle-ss'snts- -nintb-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

der are in Syracuse. Elnira Utica and other up
@ ~" humber of stores controlled by the cor
Irorsition will amount 10 nifty. since options on
~ nIaces have already been obtained
BY the present arrangement Georss j. @ w neian'
e paafiny viii be held soon. II is said, for the
isction of other officers of the concern.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The Wood Carvers' Association reported yester-
day that all its members had bloodless vic
tory. having gained advance of % cents a day
without strikes. Those who receiving $ and
81 day will receive IS % and 81 %, respective
ly. Wood carverS who skilful that they
classed artists will be paid by special arrange
ment, according to their ability and the value of
their work, but in all higher than the regu-
lar union scale of wages.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

RECRUITS FOR TROOP c.
Several well known men have joined Troop & IN
the last few days. They include Assistant United
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
J. O. PAINE BEGINS HIS SUITS.
DEFENDANTS ARE MEN WHO SUED THE BROKER
HE CHARGES CONSPIRACY.

the Supreme Court three actions to recover dam
ages for false and defamation of char
scter in each of which he calims $4,000 The
suits are against Martin D. Jewell, Alexander
Rex Grossman. former manager OF Paine's busi-
,ass who is charged with being party TO insti-
cation OF malicious prosecutions, and Maurice A.
Thorner who had Mr.. Paine arrested on charge
~ grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

States District Attorney Lloyd NJ Howell. ex-As-
semblyrnan Edward H " ROehr and Henry ].
McI.eer. a son OF General McLeer. Troop drills
have begun at the armory and attract many spec
tators-
RESERVATIONS IN THE FORTT-SEFENTH-
Lieutenant Frederick H. Stevenson, of Company
E 18th Regiment, has resigned on account OF bus-
ness. Lieutenant Edward W. Rockefelov. Of Com
psny q. who resigned short time since accourS
Of business. has been honaooely ASGAAxGAk
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
GET MORE MONEY WITHOUT STRIKES

WOOD cARvERs WIN VICTORY FOR SKILLED
LABOR
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The following letter was sent yesterday after
=, by- General c. H. 7. Coils 10 Mayor Var
wyck:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16
BRILLIANT WAS THE ALTHEiMER-JACOB WEDDING AT THE TEMPLE
 TUESDAY EVENING. A BEAUTIFUL BRIDE, Two Happy Hearts Made One- Personnel of the Attractive
 Bridal Party.
BEAUTIFUL BRIDE

MT. Isaac B. Jacobs, of St. Louis, and Miss Henrietta Althelnler, of this city, were married at :45 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Jewish Tem- pie, Third and Laurel streets, Rev. !. $. Kornfeld, Rabbi of Congregation Anshe Emeth, officiating. A recep- tion and supper to the bridal party and relatives of the couple at the Bluthenthal Hotel followed and the couple left on the midnight Cotton Belt train for an extensive bridal tour through the North and East. MT and Mrs. Jacobs will be at home after January 9, at the West-End Hotel in St. Louis.
 This was one of the prettiest and most impressive weddings that has ever occurred in the Jewish Temple. and to the natural beauty of the small but pretty edifice was added the in genious work of the decorators. The altar was banked with palms and beautiful potted plants Garlands were hung around the railing of the balcony and festooned the chande- Hers
 Mrs. Maggie MeCord Hill a tai ented musician, was the organist for the occasion, and when the bridal party appeared at the doors, she sklllfully rendered Mendelssohns wedding march. Previous to the en- tering of the party, Miss Bessie Alt heimer, who is possessed of a sweet and superb eontralto voice, sang "To- gether, one of Robyn's prettiest con- positions. As the bridal party left the altar Miss Altheimer sang Beau. tvs Eyes"
 The six ushers entered first. They were Messrs Lee Wertheimer, Ben r. Altheimer, Maurice l.. Altheimer, N. Earle Jacobs, of St Louis; Ben J. Altheimer and Dr. A. j. Richter. The groomsmen entered in twos, crossing to opposite sides and form ing a semicircle at the altar Follow ing came the groom accompanied by his brother, Mr. l. R. Jacobs, the best man. Last came a pretty vision in pure white-the bride-Miss Althei- mer leaning on the arm of her father. She wore becoming costume of white satin crepe de eheHe, trimmed in chiffon ruffies and point lace. Her veil was held into place with natuSal flowers, lilies of the valley. She carried a white bible. The bride and her father went down he aisle to the altar and MT. Altheimer relinoushcd his charge to her future husband. The couple then stood before Rev Korn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16
IN A FIREPLACE
w. w. Dauehtry Found Dead at His
 Home at England.

From a visitor who is in the city today we learn that W. w. Daughtry, one of the most prominent citizens of Lonoke County, was found dead in the fireplace af his house in that town at 11:30 yesterday morning. One hand was partially burned off and the body was frightfully burned. It is surmised that he was standing by the fire and died Of heart failure, the body failing into the flames. He had been unWell for few days, but was going about and talked to some neighbors not over thirty minutes be fore h isbody was found
 The remains were taken to Little Rock and thence to Lonoke for inter ment He was about 72 years of age and had many friends in Pine Bluff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16
CREMA'TED.
A NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH AT
 THE STAKE.
The Crime for Which the Negro Was Lynched Was the Murder of
 Pearl Forbes, Nov. 6.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. 16.- Fred Alexander, the negro who Satur- day attempted to assault Miss Eva Roth and who is supposed to have as- saulted and killed Pearl Forbes in this city in November last, was yes. terday afternoon taken from the Sheriff s guard and burned at the stake at the scene of his crimes, half dozen blocks from the center of the city. Probably 8,0a0 people witness ed the lynching
 Alexander was brought to the city from the penitentiary at Lansing at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and placed in the county jail. The citi- zens gathtred in great numbers and i finding peaceable entrance to the jail 1 impossible, armed themselves with railroad iron. The jail doors were 1 battered down and Alexander was dragged to The scene of his crime, 1 followed by hundreds of bowling, frenzied men and boys. Arriving at the scene a railroad rail was stuck into the ground and the negro fasten cd to it with chains. The coal oil was poured over his body and set afire. He protested his innocence to the last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16

field, who pronounced the ceremony merging the twain lives into one, which is the happiest consummation of earthly love. The party then made an exit from the crowded church building.
 The bride is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Altheimer and is a young lady of varied accomplish ments, personal beauty and excel lence of character. She has always taken an active interest ill local so- cial affairs and enjoyed much popu- larity. She therefore carries into her new life the sincere wishes of many friends for her future success and happiness
 The groom is prominent and genial oung business man of St. Louis, being credit man for the A. Daust Hat Com pany in that city He has already a5 tained position of influence in the business circles of the metropolis He possesses the admirable qualities of frankness, friendliness and sheer ity, and these have attracted to him numerous friends. The Graphic adds it's congratulations to those of their friends and extends to them it's best wsihes for long life of usefulness, happiness and prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16
EBRUTALLY WHIPPED.
 NEGRO COUPLE DROVE CHILD
 & FROM HOME. 6und in the Woods Naked and Almost Frozen-Were Not Convicted

sNeWs of the brutal treatment of a gro child by it's parents comes from ring township, Jefferson County ae couple is named Benefeld, and ey beat their little boy until it's ssh was horribly lacerated and
 pve him from home during the
 ght. Thee hild was found naked in
 e woods the next morning almost Dzen. ell is now in charge of a ne- 1p couple who reside near the Bene- 1ld home.
 SWarrants wer issued and the Bene- Rids arrested, but we are informed gre was a mistake in the paers and
 f couple could not be convicted. DIS Is matter that it would be well n the next grand jury to invest- Ste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16
PINE BLUFF MAIL STOLEN AND LOCAL OFFICIALS WERE IGNORANT OF IT. Man Arrested at Clarendon and Con- fesses-Was in Pine
 Bluff.

1 Levi Sanders was recently arrested i by Sheriff Milvee at Clarendon upon suspicion of having robbed the mails. Monday Sanders made a confession. He got checks, Pacific Express money orders and postoffice money orders, found on him when arrested, from mail pouch stolen from the railroad platform in this city last l Tuesday night Sanders was on the platform here, and when the Lit tie Rock mail was thrown eft he pick i ed up one of the letter pouches and made way with it. In his confession he states that he took tn sacl. to the woods south Of the city, anl, hot ] having a knife, built a fire and burn ed the end off of it, then took from it three packages of letters. From these he got quite lot of checks and money orders, and it is supposed some registers, but he denies there being any of the latter He has promised to take Sheriff Milwee to the place where the mail pouch is hid den. A singular feature of the robbery is that the postoffice authorities did not miss the pouch stolen by Sanders Tuesday night.
 Sheriff MiIwee, of Clarendon, Post office Inspectors C. N. Moore, of St, Louis, and w H. Han of Little Rock, arrived in Pine Bluff i desday afternoon with Sanders, who took them 60 the woods about four miles south of the city, presum"Div to re- cover the solen mail pouch, but he was not successful Sanders says he went into the woods at nights with the bag and to that is due his inahil- ity to locate it now. Sanders was locked in the Jefferson County iail last night.
 Inspectors Moore and Hall made an other hunt this morning for the pouch, but again failed to locate it
 Jailer Davis took Sanders out again this afternoon with hopes of finding the sack.
 Sanders will be tried before United States Commissioner Burnett la this city today.
 The pouch stolen was thrown Off the south bound Cotton Belt passenger in this city last Tuesday morning aid was to have been transferred to the morning Little Rock train. All the mail stolen was addressed to Little Rock parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16
A SOCIAL SESSION
To Be Given by the Elks-Wiil Enter
 tain the Ladies.

The Elks held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday night and initiated Conductor w. G. Conyers into the or der. Mr Conyers is said to have been an excellent subject and the goat was in perfect "butting" condi- tion. It was agreed at this meeting to give an open social session on Jan uary 30, at which ladies will be in vited The Elks are also m1kin5 prep arations to receive the Federation of ', oman's Club, which will hold it's state convention here in April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16

Pine Bluff Brick Company, one of the best paying enterprises in the city, was held at the companys office Tuesday afternoon. The usual large annual dividend was declared. One hundred and twelve shares of stock in the brick company was recently sold to the following named parties:
 J. H. Witherspoon, 72 shares; A. Brewster, 20 sahres; Garland Brew ster, 20 Shares.
 The following officers were elect ed:
 President, J. H. Watkins.
 Vice President, J. w. Witherspoon.
 Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager, A. Brewster.
 Directors-E. Brewster, J. H. Wat kins, J. H. Witherspoon, Garland and O. F. Brewster, Attorney J. W. Craw- ford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16
FIRE SWEPT.
Junction City Half Destroyed by Fire
 Saturday.

The town of Junction City in south Arkansas, was half destroyed by fire Saturday morning, the loss being over $3A ,00o, with very little insurance. The heaviest losers were: Junction City Hardware Company, $5,o0o: New York Store, s5,o00; Mahoney & Smith Sf.0o0 The origin of the fire is un- known. Thirteen buildings were burned, the postofiee being among theal.-Arkansas Democrat.
 Mrs. X. Gardner, of Atlanta, Texas :; Miss Anna Gall of Shreveport, La; MT. Selwyn Jacobs, Mr. l. R. Jacobs and Mr. Earle Jacobs. who came here 10 attend the Altheimer-Jacobs wed dine, have returned home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-16
SALE CONFIRMED.
Stuttgart & Arkansas River Road
 Now in Hands Of Cotton Belt

Tuesday the Cotton Belt made ap plication to the Arkansas Railroad Commission to place the Stuttgart 6 Arkansas River railroad recently pur- chased by that company, under the standard distance tarif locally. and the sum of the locals between points in the road and stations on the main line. The matter was taken under adivsement. Federal Judge Trieber on that day confirmed the sale of the road to the Cotton Belt.