davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
LINDSAY BOUND OVER.
Made Charge Against Three White Men, But is in Trouble Himself.

8 W. H. Lindsay, the local agent for aM. NJ. Jackson who is in the loan busl- hess, was Thursday bound over by Jus Rice Garrett to await the action of the Brand Jury on a charge of embezzle- ment. A few days ago Lindsay had three white men, two of whom are strangers in the city. arrested on Acharge of grand larceny, he alleging at the time that they entered his office lover Lloyd's grocery on Main street , and robbed his safe of s117.So. The money alleged to have been stolen, was theproperty of atraveling agent Of sthe Arkansas Cotton Oil mill, who was well acquainted with Lindsay and had frequently given him money to keep in the safe. when he arrived i'll the city after banking hours.
 The three men were discharged, the evidence introduced by Lindsay being too weak to convict
 Prosecuting Attorney Sorrells filed information aginst Lindsay who was arrested on a charge of embezzleme9t and released no his own recognizance. The trial came up Thursday and Just ice Garrett bound Lindsay over. Lind say made bond.
 Judge o. C. Porter represented !.i2l- say and Prosecuting Attorney Sorreils the State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
"A Breezy Time"

For the last few years, it would seem as if the public has been seeking that class of plays having as their fun damental principle the creation of merriment
 Working for this idea the author of "A Breezy Time" has given an anus. ing and welltold story thas Fitz and Webster's clever company of comedy players have succeeded in elaborating into an enjoyable entertainment. Mer- itorious from the fact that itnot only has all the clements of music and fun, but it's story is coherent and full of well sustained interest.
 The three acts of "A Breezy Time have been happily impregnated with cialty features, all of which are intro duced in an easy and perfectly legit. mate manner, and the presentation gives bright and crisp entertain ment.
 The finale of the last act was ar ranged by Fitz and Webster in witch they introduce number of Rag Time" airs, closing the show with a grand cake walk by the entire con- pany.
 "A Breezy Time" will be at the New Opera House Wednesday night January 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
Son Oi nh Ohio MorG.ant Curad of
 Ghrontc DiasthOea

My son has bse en irHubled for years wi1b chronic diarfuoea. Sometime. 9gp p"rsl!aded him to take some td Ghamherlain's Cotie, Cholera and Diarr"oen Remedy, After using VIC battl.s af the 2:-'eet size Ae wa4 cured. ] give tfi4 teatiuouial. hop ihe some ene sjnii1tri} , fl ctea luny read II and h, hz'.tt Thomas C bo'vei, Gieae.tt=, .. For safe by V l. D woed, X .ha t'ru<Bi~ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
 A GIN BURNED.
Property Controlled by Sidney c. Well,
 Administrator

Thursday morning at o'clock the gin of the Carlson plantation, about five miles from Toronto, in Lincoln county, was destroyed by fire. Origin IS not known, The loss will aggregate about S1,200, with $500 insurance, in the agency of R. H. NJ. Mills X Sons. The property was controlled by Sid ney c. Veil, who is administrator of the estate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
Young hieves.

Officer Culpepper recovered two large brass weighing peas today. Fri day, that were stolen from the two local compress plants by the little negroes who are now in iail awaiting rtial on charge of stealing five small bicycles belonging to Roy Senyard, a son of MT. and Mrs. Fred senyard, who discovered all the wheels and had the boys arrested. The brass peas were found at Mrs Joe krumpners store, she having bought them from the boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04

exceed those for the same neficd of last season 8,753 bales
 In the future Pine Bluff will be list. ed as an interior town by the New York Exchange, which receives a weekly statement of cotton move ments in this city. This is quite a compliment to Pine Bluff and places it among the most prominent cotton centers in the world. The listing of Pine Bluff as an interior town is due to the good efforts of Secretary E. D. Russell, of the Commercial League, who issues the complete statement weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
VON WALDERSEE IS DEAD.
Startling Rumor from Paris That He
 Was Killed by an Officer.

PARIS, Jan. Ale Journal reports, under reserve, the death of Count von Wadersee, the rumor being that he was killed by an officer of the al lied troops, the circumstances not being related
 It is said that the rumor is current in Berlin, where it is not confirmed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
Nineteenth Century Review.

Sundays Graphic will contain a six column Review of the Nineteenth Century, in which all the leading events, inventions, etc. of the past one hundred years will be chronicled. Don't fail to get copy of the Sunday Graphic and paste our Review of the Century in your scrap book for fu- ture reference
 Messrs. A. B. Jones, of English, and Dr. White. of Sherrill, are guests at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
County Court in Session.

County Judse Smith C. Martin F holding County Court today ifridays to consider and dispose of nnmbal of important matters The c5HEfct ronz tract will be let for the year ls01 a16 all the saloon contests Will be heard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
Little Maud Laxton.

Maud, the year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Laxton, died this, Fri day, morning, after a comparatively brief illness. The funeral will take place from the family residence Satur- day afternoon at o'clock. We deep ly sympathize with the bereaved parents in their hour of sorrow.
 Miss Clifford Braden, of Fort Smith, is a guest at the Trulock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Of Officers of the Lafayette Lodge to
 Take Place Monday Night.

Invitations have been issued by La fayette Lodge No. 101, K. of P. for the public installation of officers of that lodge which is to be held at Mer- Till Institute on next Monday evening. January ', at S:30 o'clock. The following program has been prepared:
 Music.
 Prayer Address ....=...... Hon. J. H. HinemOn
 Music. Installation 7. Chancellor Commqnler
 Music. Installation. -. Vice Chancellor Prelate and the Master of the Work
 Music Installation. on............ keepe,. of Records and Seal, Master of Fi- nance and Master of iGxcheqner Solo. ......=.... Mrs. J. w. Langston Installation. ....=.......- Master at Arms, Inner Guard, Outec Guard Cornet solo. .....=... .Mas.ar Dave Wei Charge to Lodge. =. Installing Officer Recitation. .....-., Miss Hattie Lowry Address Hon. w. n. Jorcs
 Music.
 Benediction. The installing officer will be Hon. ]. J. Doyne, Grand Vice Chancellor MuSic will bp furnished bv aA aAIai,,a Orchestra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
AS A COTTON CENTER Pine Bluff Is Becoming Quite Prori nent-Weekly Statement.

Following is correct statement of the receipts and shipments Cf cotton in the local market, furnished by Sec retary F. D. Russell, for the week cEG- irne Ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04

return t A at the local depot and will Granhio eo ehls city to live. The
 '"phlc welcomes him home .a.;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04

bo1t ba1 ,gee.Fed Te message from IIa uam. a, his moth ynn.' announcing the death If
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08

study, and unusual dramatic power TO
preclude the possibility of cheapness.
That Mr.. Sullivan was equal to the many
requirements his former work has been
guarantee, but last nights performance
was proof, and he scored heavily.
Charles Wyngate plays Adrian Karje, the
musician, and Padens friend, and gives
an excellent reading of the part, while he
looked very manly as the young composer
Robert Rogers is seen to advantage as
John Paden, sr., another of those char
acter parts for which he has proved his
adaptability. Walter Craven enacted Har-
old Hunting. the villain, and Frederick
sullivan plays Henry, a servant, with his
customary ease. There is practically
only one good feminine role in the play,
that of Marguerite Otto, the prima donna,
but it proves gem in itself so that one
is quite content. Miss Haswell invests
the role with charming nsturalness and
sweetness. This seems % require small
effort on her part and where no real dra-
matte force is due one may always ex-
pect pleasing Interpretation. Miss Has
well renders Tosti's Goodbye" in a voice
of singular purity and richness Miss
Alma Kruger plays Jennie Merriweather
acceptably. and Miss Hortense Nielsen
and Miss Katherine Field appear as less
er favorites of the Metropolitan Opera
House.
The scenery for Friends is appropri-
ate and effectively, especially the green
room setting, which, like all others rep
resenting back of the scenes appeals
strongly to public interest.
Matnees WILL be given, as usual, on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

Last night at the Lafayette the stock
company presented Edwin Milton Royle's
Friends" a play full of heart interest
that very necessary qualification
and one that tells a charming story simply
and prettily. Friends has been termed
an atmosphere play and such it is. dealing
with a world and people whose life is all
poetry and music and too as If in contra
distinction II gives a iieeting glimpse into
another world. that of an opium iiend,
whose god is the drug and whose existence
is its effects. There are number of good
speeches, many of them falling to Miss
Haswell. among them the poem defining
fate, and another in which as Marguerite
Otto, the prima donna. she tells the pow
er of the dramatic critic and how thor
oughly in his power it is 10 make or mar
the destiny of the player FOLK.
The story of the play tells OF the love
of two friends. poet and musician, for
Marguerite Otto. prima donna. The
Vaccinations of the villain. the fathers
degradation through his addictedness TO
opium, together with the mutual affection
of the friends and finally the self-sacritice
Of one in favor OF the other, all go to make
an interesting tale and charming play.
Eugene Ormonde has an exceptionally
sympathetic role in that Of John Paden,
jr.. poet, and plays the part easily and
intelligently. The part is not unlike that
of Sir Jasper in Rosemary which Mr..
Ormonde essayed several weeks ago. in
that the same spirit of self-abnegatlon
is well to the fore. through which he sue
ceeds in winning the sympathy OF the
audience. but loses the girl. John T.
Sullivan has a splendid role In Hans OTTO.
the opium iend, father of Marguerite
The portrayal demands strength deep
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08

death scene is deeply pathetic and excel
lent from any viewpoint. There are other
praiseEorthy moments in the characterize
| ton, notably the scene of Flambeau's
| death ard the one over the French soldiers.
OF the comedy touches nothing but praise
can be written. All in all. it was a stu
psndous task that her manager set before
Miss Adams and the fact that last night s
| audience waxed enthusiastic over her eff
forts. should be sufficient evidence that
she has satisfactorily done the work re-
CURED OF her. She has brought a fortune
TO the Frohuan Golfers won an alto
gether enviable reputation for herself and
given great deal of pleasure to her au-
diences.
The Duke of Reichstadt does not domi-
nate ''LAiglon' as the Prince of DEN
mark does in Hamlet" There are. be-
sides the Eaglet, two important charac-
ters who stand out with much holiness
among the countless figures that move
in and about the background They are
Flambeau, the loyal grenadier. and Met
ternich. with the rooted hatred of Ma
poleon in his heart. The former is es-
sayed by j. H. Gilmour. whose work
throughout is good, Notwithstanding his
great tendency to humble almost to the
point of losing the beauty of many of the
lines. Edwin Arden does Metternich with
much intelligence, although in the mirror
scene with Miss Adams he, too. suffers by
reason of poor pronunciation Ida Water
man as the Eaglet's mother and Sarah
Perry as the Countess Napoleone. are both
excellent. Margaret Gordon fails to real
ize the part of Fannie Essler. and does
absolutely nothing with a role that Is
rich in opportunities. Joseph Francoeur.
an admirable actor, portrays the Emperor
of Austria with his usual ability and r.
Peyton Carter in an insignificant bit. that
of the history teacher, makes the role
assume prominence that would I'M
doubtedly be lacking were it entrusted
to less capable player Saturday matt
nee only.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
TN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Yesterdays Calendar Was Ex-
eeedingIy Varied and Gay.
Mrs. TyIcr's CotilIsOn for the Misses
TyIcr-Hr. and Mrs. Nunn's Musi-
Afternoon Ten-Mrs. FfoulIse Gives
Dance for Young People.

and cotillion last night for their young
daughters, the Misses Edna and Sarah
Tyler. the latter being a debutante last
month. The handsome home was decorated
throughout with palms, Southern smilax,
roses, and carnations, the prevailing
chiffon and gilt. with which she wore
very beautiful diamonds. Miss Edna Ty-
ler's gown was of cherry satin, and Miss
Sallie Tyler wore white satin with dainty
touches of lace. The cotillion was led by
Mr.. George Howard and Miss Edna Tyler
and was danced by forty couples. Colonel
and Mrs. Tyler will give q dinner Jam
uary II in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Breunning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
The Bijou-sam T. Jacks show.

The Sam T. Jack show that occupied the
Bijou stage yesterday afternoon and even
ing, to the evident enjoyment OF two large
audiences. proved to be a great deal IN
like the me-styled organization that
swas seen at the Bijou earlier in the year
Many new faces are observed and much
of the stupidity that characterized the
previous performance is lacking.
burlesque that is supposed to be
satire on Sis Hopkins opens the bill. and
is followed by an olio that contains much
that is worthy of commentator. Mabel
Hazleton the proprietress OF the COM
pany. still sings songs in her familiar
manner. and Lew Hawkins has number
of good jokes that are really funny. rhe
Sam T. Jack series of living pictures are
a feature of the performance and utilize
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
UNDER THE ARLINGTON OAKS.
Remains of General BatcheIder In
tered at the National Cemetery.


The remains of Brig. Gen Robert Napo-
leon Batchelder, Quartermaster General
retired, of the United States Army, were
consigned to their final resting place yes
terday in Arlington Cemetery. Solemn
funeral services were held at 1890 O'Clock
in All Souls Church. corner OF Fourteenth
and L Streets northwest, in the presence
of the sorrowing relatives, friends and
comrades Of the dead general. They were
conducted by Rev. Dr. NJ. G.. B. Pierce 81
Ithaca, n. Y, and were highly impressive.
After the casket, which was covered with
the Stars and Stripes, the sword and cha
peau of the dead soldier. had been brought
into the church and placed In front of the
pulpit by six non commissioned officers
of the Fifth United States Cavalry from
Fort Myer, a quartette consisting OF Mrs.
II. Clay Browning, soprano. Mrs. James
F. Oyster, contrafto: Horatio NJ. Ranch,
tenor; j. Henry Kaiser, hasso. with George
w. Walter, organist, sang Lead. Kindly
Light
Rev. DR.. NJ G. B. Pierce. thereupon read
the Unitarian burial service. after which
the choir with Mrs. Oyster taking the
solo part, sang. Pm a Pilgrim follow
ed by an eloquent and impressive sermon
by Rev Dr. Pierce.
AS the body bearers took up the casket
With Me-"
There was a large representation of the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion in at
tendance as well as of the Society of the
Colonial Wars. The Second Army Corps
Association was represented by Capt. New
ton NJ Brooks. Mai. Charles Lyman. Col.
NJ. Emmett Urell, and Col. Nathaniel
Shotswell. The Sons OF the Revolution was
represented by tue following detail: F.
W. Hackett Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy; Mark B. Hatch, Charles L. Gurley,
Lewis G. Davis. Louis P. Clephane, Capt.
Thomas G. Townsend. Thomas Bagden,
Benjamin d. W. Miller and Walter B.
Metcalf
The funeral arrangements at the church.
the receiving and seating Of the mourners.
were looked after by Colonel Martin
and Major Carson Of the army.
OF relatives of the dead general the fol-
lowing occupied pews nearest the pulpit:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Quimby, Of New
Hampshire; Mr.. and Mrs Hugh n Camp.
Of New York City; Mr.. and Mrs William
b. Burpee. of Manchester. y. H: Mr.. and
City; Almon W Beardsley. OF New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welles. OF this
city: Mr.. and Mrs Rosengarten, of Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Senator J. H. Gallinger, Gen. George y.
r. Ruggles. Gen. NJ. l. Ludington, Surgeon
General Walter Wyman. OF the Marine
Hospital Service Henry Brewer Quimby,
and Joseph X McCammon acted as hon.
orary pallbearers.
The floral tributes were many and beau
tiful and the large cOrtege preceded by the
band OF the Fifth Cavalry moved out to
Arlington
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
The Grnnd-ynudeviIIe.

The stage of the Grand has this season
| held number of excellent vaudeville at
trastions but in point of real merit none
has equaled the current bill given by the
company known as Hopkins Trans Ocean
les. 1t is rarely that a vaudeville pro-
gramme does not contain some act that
the critical can find fault with. but the
present offering at Chase's is quite flaw
less, no matter from what standpoint
the performance is considered. The acts
are varied, and in most of the instances,
novel to local patrons of this type of
amusement.
The conspicuous number on the pro-
gramme is contributed by the Allison
troupe Of acrobats, six men and young
girl. Their turn is the best of It's kind
without any exception, that has been seen
in Washington since the inception of po-
lite vaudeville, and persons who find
much to admire in the ordinary acrobatic
performances will marvel at the sensa-
tional work of the Allisons. Their eyolu-
lions are graceful In the extreme, am.
there seems nothing too difficult for them
% execute. Will II. Fox's old-timc
'Paddywniskie" act comes back much
as an old friend after delighting the En-
glish music halls patrons for some hun
dred nights. Fox's comedy work at the
piano is excrutiatingly funny, while his
playing of Paderewski's Octave march
demonstrates that he has skillful COM
mand of the instrument.
The Marvellous Hoopers emulate Ever
halt N the hoop-rolling line. and the
wonderful curves and figures that the per-
formers are enabled to accomplish by
means Of giving the hoops a rotary mo-
ton provide a decidedly pleasing act and
one that was heartily enjoyed by the two
audiences yesterday. The Hoopers intro
duce good deal of comedy, which adds
much to the attractiveness of the enter
tainment. A. o. Duncan, the ventrilo-
quist, accompanied by a quartet of fig
ures. extracts a great deal of genuine fun
that covers twenty-five minutes and
makes the audience demand an additional
five. Duncan's limitations of a planning
mill, dog fight. and crying baby are
uncommonly realistic. THE Door Key
Is the title of sketch offered by Frank
Buoman and Rose Adele. The farce is
credited on the programme to Mr.. Buo-
man, and it proves to be a rafting good
vehicle for creating any amount of laugh
ter. 1t is full of action, and in many ways
is far ahead of the average vaudeville
skit. Bessie Munroe. advertised as an
importation from the London halls, sings
a couple of songs and offers some unique
contortionistic dancing that is very re-
markable in its way. Barnes and Sisson.
in trayesty called THE Mysterious
Pill" introduce number of coon songs,
which Mr.. Barnes in particular sings with
a good deal of cleverness. Their act is
humorous throughout, and their travesty
is handled well enough to win half a
dozen encores. Clayton and Jenkins two
black-face k1ockabout comedians, assist
ed by a donkey. close the bill with a
sketch entitled THE Darktown Circus"
The mule is an able helper. and the act
is of the cyelonic variety. Matinee daily
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
AN RESURRECTION CRUSHED.
The ReYoiutionists In Venezuela De
ycIop Little strength.

News came to the State Department
yesterday by telegraph from r. B Loomis
United States Minister at Caracas, that
the insurrection against the Venezuelan
Government led b. eX-Secretary General
Perez had been crushed. The attempted
revolution was short-liyed. Perez did not
develop any strength. and il was said that
his followers numbered only fifty. The
reasons for the uprising are not known
to the State Department Mr. Loomis did
not say anything in his despatch about
tho asphalt lake troubles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08

the services of dozen or more members
of the chorus in poses that are artistic,
if one is to believe the programme. 9th
ers who contribute to the gayety during
the olio are Pete Griffin, Lulu Darrell
Julia Natus, Hoyt and Neff, James and
Flora Simpson, Mile. Beatrice, and Wal
lace and Allen. -, rather belated bur-
lesque on the 'Sapho" trial of last spring
is used to close the performance. Matinee
daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08

The Navy Department received informa-
ton yesterday to the effect that the Omaha
had gone adrift on Saturday on San Fran
cisco. She was picked up by he Mare Isl
and tugs and towed to the docks. The
Omaha Is an old cruiser OF 2.40O tons dis
placement which has had good record
or late she has been in the Marine Hospi-
tai Service
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
ASalgDment of Naval officers.

By the naval orders issued yesterday,
Capt. G. A. Converse is assigned to ed
ditlonal duty as general inspector Of the
Illinois at the Newport News yards, and
Capt C. j. Barclay is made captain of
the Boston Navy Yard. Paymaster ]. Q.
Lowell is detached from the Indiana and
assigned to duty in charge of the navy
pay office in Baltimore, and temporary
duty as pay officer of the Naval Academy.
Pay Inspector H. q. Colby is detached
from Baltimore and ordered home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
The Academy of Music - '3The still
AIarm.n

One Of the very best plays that ever
enthused an audience is THE Still
Alarm" which was presented at the
Academy of Music last night, and which.
Notwithstanding its age and recent retire
ment from active service on the stage,
proved to be as potent as ever and the au-
dience was more than pleased with the
performance, If the amount of applause
that was showered upon the different
players may be taken as a criterion.
Harry Lacy, who was the original Jack
Manly of the piece, has returned to the
footlights, and in his old role is as good
as in the palmiest days of the fire engiH5
play. The part suits Mr.. Lacy, and he
goes through the acts as though he was
getting good deal of pleasure from the
work. Lynn Pratt is a good looking. pol
ished william of the conventional type
and acts with considerable force. Frank
C. Bangs, one of the most capable actors
of the native stage. has. in the wronged
Franklin Fordham, a part entirely I'm
worthy of his abilities and ripe expert
ence Elizabeth Baker is a sympathetic
entertaining Cad Wilbur. The other mem
bers of the company are above the aver
age interpreters of modern melodrama.
A feature of the second act is the rep
resentation of a fire house, with the run
to fire, which by means of a panorama
and a treadmill is most realistic and eff
fective. The curtain descends just as the
firemen throw a stream of real water upon
burning building. There will be the
usual Thursday and Saturday matinees.