davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Ace the election Yesterday excited more than
binary interest among the fashionable set, and the
termine the value Of canvassing BY women Of the
fashionable set in behalf Of their husbands ana
brothers In elections of this KIND
The threatening weather interfered with many
Of the open air entertainments that had been
planned ard the hunt breakfast given by Mr as. ana
largely attended than had been anticipated
Miss Grace Gurnee Scott. whose marriage to
Colonel George R. Dyer. takes place tomorrow at
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. entertained her
bridal attendants at luncheon yesterday at the
home of her grandfather Walter s Gurnee. a he The
VIII be her maid of honor her cousins the Misses n
nell Bs O. Of dne Provenee kHGy and Mss Daisy Greer
Mr. and Mrs w Bayard Cutting. jr.. have re-
turned East from California and are staying with
W. Bayard Cutting ST.. his country place near
Islp, Long Island
Quite number Of people belonging to the fashion
able set here ef, town last night for Washington
in order to attend the wedding OF AdjutantGeneral
Corbin to Miss Patten. which takes place in the
National Capital to-day.
The Union Club extensively represented at
the funeral services yesterday in Calvary Churcn
for James Andariese who died at Flushing last
while cousin is Harry w. Mcvickar
Mrs Michael H. Herbert is staying with her
sister, Mrs Cornelius vanderbilt. at Westbury'
Long Island. She expects to sail for Paris near
mehae he nd f f aerbe has
of Joining her on this side OF the water
The beagle trials at w c. Whitney's place. on
Long Island. attracted a good deal OF attention
yesterday. and among those present were James
L Kernochan. William G. Rockefeller. G. F Reed
Harry Pavne whitney was in the saddle for the
greater part Of the day in spite OF tne
There is no in the popularity of the auto
mobile show at Madison Square Garden. and the
taken in the affair by the fashionable set
is demonstrated by the frequent attendance OF W.
X Vanderbilt FoxhaU P. Keene Charles T.
Duryea, A. c. Bostwick. Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew and others.
Mrs George Keppel and her brother-in-aw' the
Earl of Albermarle. due here to-day on the
Oceanic from England The Hon George heppel ,Esh
typhoid fever.
Lucius Gibbs, nephew Of Mrs Robert NJ Thomp-
son. has leased for the winter No. 81 East Fifty
third-st. the house formerly occupied by MI ana
Mrs George Xavier McLanahan, who have gone
o was "saheFt9'M formeTly MISS iSs Caroline ear s. Duer
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Duer have returned TO
town from Hampstead. and will sail for Europe
toward the end of this month
DR.. and Mrs Isaac L. Kip in Washington
They will return next week to their house IN
Fifth-ave for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fordham Morris have returned 10
town from Lerox. and are at their house IN East
Thrtieth-st. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs A. Cass Garfield are spending the
autumn at Tuxedo where they are occupying the
cottage OF Mr and Mrs J. Frederic Tans
Mr. and Mrs William @. Loew return from TUX
edo this week. and will take up their residence dI
thefr nouse in East Thirty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE HAVANA BIDS.
GENERAL. WOOD SAYS ONE OF THEA
MUST BE ACCEPTED

Havana. Nov. Ex-Governor General "'oD :,
q communication to the Municipal Coun.
Havana to the effect that one Oh 'ne Oi-,
Gently submitted for the sewerins anu -
contract must be accepted ths
This afternoon a committee, consislins ,as
Navor Of Havana and several councninsA" nd
a long conference with General "oou,
discussed the matter of raising the ~. me
funds The Municipal Council VIII ,roz,sru.
question under consideration and report W.
ber % ,;ght
caneral Wood sailed for Santiago to-nis"-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Unger can return to the business OF defendlns
cadets" till Jerome gets them all IN STATE
prison. and so clears the court calendars OF
that sort of law" business
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Mark Fagans election as Mayor OF Jerssv
City is an inspiration to young men EVERYWHERE
Poor and absolutely without wealthy friends or
allies. he was pitted against one of the best
organized Democratic machines in the country
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

and this machine had as it's candidate man
backed by wealth and corporate innuence- LII
spite of all these handcaps, Mr. Fagan carried
the Republican ticket to victory in a city WHICH
was regarded hopeessly DemocraOe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

The people Of New-York. by large maturity
agree with Mr. Shepard in regarding IafnfhahF
Hall as the most burning and disgraceful blot
upon the municipal history of this country.
rrt instead Of Joining with Mr. Shepard per-
netuate that blot they cry with overwhelming
force out damned spot"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Fromme can go eating beef without being
disturbed by the cares of office.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Van Wyck always gets what he wants from
the people, does he?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Perhaps Mr.. Shepard would have Jared better
if he had been so unconstitutional" as not TO
dodge the paramount issues Of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
1t is to be Spotted Town no longer

Van wyck had absolute confidence" that the
people would ratify his nomination at the polls,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

The fog. while less dense than on Monday has
not yet lifted. and traffic by railways and streets
is hampered and blocked. There was less co.,
fusion and excitement in the main thorough
fares last night, and there were fewer accidents.
One of the warnings of the Egyptian darkness
of the last few days is the necessity for the con-
struction OF subways underneath thoroughfares
like Piccadilly. the Strand. Trafalgar Square
and Whitehall for the relief Of foot traffic; an
other Is the expediency Of altering the arrange
ments for lighting the streets in foggy weather
'HooIiga nisrn' is reviving under the exceptional
conditions now prevailing. when the police are
overworked guarding street crossings Theatre
managers who are suffering from empty houses.
are discussing the necessity for insurance
against fog losses another November. A real re-
source for such emergencies is the construction
of a complete system of electric lines under
ground throughout the central belt OF the
metropolis. l. " z.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

OF course Mr.. Shepard will contest Mr. Lows
title to the Mayors chair the ground Of his
unconstitutional promise to remove Devery
Mr.. Shepard must have made his point about
promises seriously and honestly. and not In a.
demagogic spirit.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

The ice business is still open to Van Wyck.
the Supreme Court isn't.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
Turn out the red lights.

'Devery stays" does hef The people OF New
York did something yesterday tsuchlh on al
apuertafnin' to- that matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Squire Croker has been boastinG about Tam
rnanys promotion OF rapid transit The only
scintilla Of truth in 1t is that Tammany has
nrouoted its own rapid transit up Salt River.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

For what wretched mess Of pottage d.d Mr.
Shepard sell his brthright a leader of the
forces Of reformi
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

AS he values his citizenship and his reverence
to the Almighty, Mr.. Charles w. Dayton must
feel that 1t was a mistake to bow down and
worship at the shrine of Crokerism'' in the hope
of a Supreme Court justiceship without the
certainty thereof.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

After January 1. 1902, the seat of government
of New-York will be at the New-York City Hall
and not at Moat House, Vantage. England.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

In his favorite epithet for honest policemen "a
dirty bum," Devery the Chesty Seems to have
expressed the citys opinion of himself
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w Bayard Cutting, Jr nave re-
turned East from California and staying with
W. Bayard Cutting. at his country place near
Islip, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

The threat tening weather interfered with many
of the open air entertainments that had been
MANNED ard the hunt breakfast given by Mr. and
Mrs William A. Hazard, at Cedarhurst. was less
largely attended than had been anticipated
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
ABOUT SOCIETY.

Owing to the number Of rlubmen running for Of
nee, the election yesterday excited more than or
binary interest among the fashionable SET and the
results Of yesterdays contest will go far to de-
termine the value Of cauvassing by women of the
fashionable set in behalf OF their husbands and
brothers In elections Of this kind.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Miss Grace 6urnee Scott. whose marriage to
Colonel George r. Dyer, takes place tomorrow at
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, entertained her
bridal attendants at luncheon yesterday at the
home of her grandfather. Walter S. Gurnee the
guests comprised Miss Scott's sister Evelyn. who
will be her maid of honor; her cousins, the Misses
Bell 3. and Lucy B. Gurn ee; Miss Virginia Gam
NELL of Providence, and Miss Daisy Greer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Quite number Of people belonging to the fashion
able set here left town last night for Washington
in order to attend the wedding OF AdjutantGeneIal
Corbin to Miss Patten which takes place in the
National Capital to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Van, Van is a used up man"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

"Touchn an appertanin' TO little TIN so!-
diers," what does Devery the Chesty think OF
them now?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

The Union Club extensively represented at
the funeral services yesterday in Calvary Church
for James Andariese who died at Flushing last
Saturday Mrs Andariese Miss Edith NC
Vickar and of her sisters was Lady Grantiey
while a cousin is Harry w. McVickar-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

In the language OF the great game OF pinochle
understood of Messrs. Fromme and Unger. 1T
camel
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Mr. and Mrs A. Cass Garfield are spending 'nt
autumn at Tuxedo. where they are occupying ths
cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederic Tams-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Mr. and Mrs William G. Loew return from TUX
edo this week and Will take up their residence d'
their house in East Thirty -eghth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Mr. and Mrs Fordham Morris have returned tt
town from Lerox. and are at their house IN f-as
Thirtieth-st. for the winter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Mrs. Michael H Herbert is staying with ner
sister, Mrs Cornelius vanderbilt. at Westbury'
Long Island. She expects to sail for Paris near
the end of this month. Her husband, the hon.
Michael II. Herbert. has abandoned MS inten'oh
of Joining her on this side of the water
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

The voters of New-York County agree with
Mr. Dayton that Croker should be driven from
his dictatorship. Even buying up so good q
man as Mr.. Dayton does not secure him pardon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

The borough of Manhattan seems to want fo
its president some one with better qualification
than gorging on beefsteak and making indecen
speeches
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Wonder If little Robert the Testy will gree
his successor in office with the same toploftica
urbanity which he displayed toward his prede
ceSsor2
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

As was said a r~-r1er occasion somewhat
closely resembling the present, This is a great
people when 1t gets mad"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Ped Light Cadets" electioneering agents
90 not seem to be brilliant success.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

The beagle trials at W. c. Whitney's place. on
Long Island. attracted good deal OF attention
and among those present were James
L. Kernochan William G. Rockefeller, G.. F. Reed
George r. Post and Harry Payne whitney mrs
Harry Payne Whitney in the saddle Tor tne
greater part of the day. in spite of the unfavoraole
weather, and seemed to enjoy the sport keenly
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
ANOTHER ICE COMPANY.

Captain T. J. Watson is being soli- cited by a number of business men and home capitalists to undertake the organization of a new ice company with a plant of 30 tons capacity.
 It is thought to be too late in the season to put in a plant for business this year, but if the stock is subscribed all arrangements will be completed for opening at the commencement of the next season.
 The men who are behind the move ment propose that the new concern shall be owned and controlled by home capital and think the trade ter ritory tributary to this market is large enough to maintain two plants.
 If another ice plant is wanted by the people of Newport, now is the &C., cepted time to encourage the organi- zation of new company by subscrib- ing for stock.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
INFANT FOUND DEAD.

The four months old infant son of Henry Lassitery, living on the Wm. Williams farm near town, was found dead in the bed, by his parents Mon day morning, when they awoke to at tend to the days duties.
 The father upon arising, made the fire and it was only when the mother awoke that the baby's body was found to be cold in deaths sleep.
 The little boy was the joy and pride of this household and his mysterious death has almost distracted the par ents, who know not whether he was unintentionally smothered in their sleep or passed away from some sud- den attack of heart disease or like trouble, though he had never been sick and appeared in usual health on Sunday.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
A SUMMER RESORT.

Quite little colony of people will spend part of the summer at Gull lins' spring, three miles beyond Jamestown, on the mountain. The water is very fine calybeate, and the spring was famous summer resort before the war. The remains of cab ins built there then are still in evi- dence there. Dr. Weaver and Mr. J. P. Coffin have completed their sum- mer residences there, and MT. John Q. Wolff and Rev. Dr. Latham are building a house together. Other houses will be built, and and a num- Der of people will spend the latter half of the summer there. A tele- phone line is being built from James, town to the spring g.-Batesville Guard
 Rev. L. H. Richardson and family of this city have been invited to spend several weeks at this resort, which they hope to accept during the sum- mer.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
WITHOUT GOVERNMENT LICENSE

United States Marshal Huddleston of Batesville was here Tuesday night to accomplish the arrest of two pe- groes, alleged to have sold whiskey in this county without a government li- cense.
 He had no trouble in locating the two, who were George Mckinley and Will Fisher and left Wednesday morn ing with his prisoners, who will be brought up for trial in the United States court Thursday morning, sev- eral witnesses having been subpoe- naed from here to substantiate the charges.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
MARRIED BY HIS HONOR.

MT. John A. Pryor and Miss Girtie McCluskey of Tuckerman were mar ried just prior to the opening of court Thursday afternoon by his honor, Judge F. D. Fulkerson, in the circuit court room in the presence of a number of friends and few court stragglers. Though his honor had been com blaming of a crook in the neck, all pain was dispelled in the refreshing and happy task of uniting in the bonds of holy wedlock such an apparently devoted couple.
 The bride had a sweet and comedy face, nor was the groom bad locker. The INDEPENDENT wishes for them as prosperous life as the common ce- ment of their married life was auspic- ious.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
PROSTRATED BY HEAT.

William Rafsnyder, fireman on freight train No. 65, which arrived in this city at 3:3O o'clock Friday aft ernoon, suffered prostration from the heat while his engine was switching in the yards at this point.
 In the absence of the road physi- elan, Dr. L. E. Willis, Dr. Henry Owen was summoned, and after vigorous treatment succeeded in restoring the patient to his normal condition.
 It is also reported upon what appears creditable authority that the fireman upon S7 at Bald Knob suffered sim liar prostration.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Very little of interest is transpiring ln the court this week since the dis mission of the petit jury. Judge Full kerson is very nearly laid up with a stiffness of the neck, from which he not only suffers great inconvenience but no little pain if he exerts himself.
 The grand jury is still in session and keeps line of witnesses waiting at the door, who are apparently impart- ing the necessary information upon which indictments are founded. Twenty-on indictments were return ed Wednesday by that body, which, with the first lot of S2, makes total of 1O3.
 Following is record of the court proceedings for Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning:
 State of Arkansas on the relation of Mary Collis vs. Ossie SWafford, case dismissed for want of prosecution.
 State of Arkansas vs. J. E. Doherty defendant files answer.
 Kennedy & Morelock Slave Co.,, vs. c. w. Sturdivant, debt; answer of de- fendant filed.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. w. Wilder and wife to J. w Smart, 10 acres 36-1O-1, $500.
 J. s. Jones as Commissioner to H T. Simon, 160 acres 4-14-1, $4SO.
 State of Arkansas to w. J. Lamb kin, 160 acres 17-11-1, $2O1.
 w. J. Lambkin and wife to Lee M Sedgwick, 160 acres 17-11-1, $1.OO.
 James Rutherford to John w. Wal lace, power of attorney issued by first to second party.
 T. E. Bonner and wife to Smith Williams, 120 acres 11-91, $499.35.
 State of Arkansas to Lee M. Sedg- wick, 40 acres 1-11-2, $51.
 D. w. Washam to Kelley Lumber Co.,, 160 acres 211O-3, $16O.
 w. D. Williams to H. D. Williams Cooperage Co.,, all oak timber grow ing on ? and 11-12-2, $4OO.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
RAINS IN CORN BELT.

Photographic reports on Wednesday state that general rains visited the corn belt Tuesday night, which though light in many sections were heavy at others.
 The drouth throughout most of this section had been awful, with no rains since the middle of April. Even with copious showers at this time, the corn crop is ruined both early and late, as the former was blasted just when ready to silk and ear, the latter stunt ed and shriveled without even making a good stalk.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Good rains are reported in Kansas and Missouri, breaking the backbone of the drouth in those states. There is now little hope for late corn if rains continue.
 The forecast for Texas is for fair weather in both Eastern and Western sections Thursday and Friday. The only rain reported was in Mitchell County, which was light one. Sou therly winds prevail.
 LATER DISPATCHES.
 Reports Thursday afternoon an nounce heavy rain at Terrell, Texas, and southwest from there; raining at Dallas.
 Topeka wires that the rains in Kan sas practically assure corn crop of 50,000, ,000 bushels. Wichita, Kansas, and Springfield, Mo-, report that good rains have been received.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
SUNFLOWER LUNCHEON.

Mrs. R. T. Robertson entertained at twelve o'clock luncheon Thursday eleven young ladies in honor of Miss es Nell and Lucy Rhodes of Golden Lake, Arkansas, at her pretty and cozy cottage home on Ash street, which was tastily decorated in sun flowers.
 The color scheme was the yellow of the sunflower, and when ushered to the dining room the guests found their places by little folio upon which was written the name of the party whose plate this was. Upon the front cover of this unique little card was painted a sunfower and in the center of this a girls face. Turning this little leafet to page two, each guest found quo- tation written thereon, supposed to be applicative of the person whose name was qnon the cover. The read ing of theseAe Aeated much amusement, and was sHowed by very elegant five course dinner.
 Those present were: Misses Nell and Lucy Rhodes, Hal and Hester Phillips, Lou Minor, Stephanie Pagan, Ray and Lucy Brandenburg, Neal Phillips, Bessie (E. L.) Watson and Fannie Watson.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
BOAT BY AUGUST FIRST.

Capt. W. A. Joyce, local agent of the Memphis and White River Packet Company, is in receipt of a letter from Gabe Ashford, traffic agent of the line, stating that although boat had not as yet been secured for the service, though negotiations were pending for the purchase of several, he could rest assured steamer would be plying between this port and Mempis on or before August first.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Bailey, Tuckerman, and Miss Rosa Burgess, Tuckerman.
 J. R. Butler, Newport, and Clara Rinkle, Newport.
 Jim Rinkle, Newport, and Rosa Tucker, Newport.
 w. T. Jones, Layton, and Annie Lee Daley, Layton.
 Cader Shelley, Grand Glaize, and Alberta Mardis, Grand Glaize.
 Elias P. Roussel, Remmel, and Mrs. Hester Garland, Remmel.
 John A Pryor, Tuckerman, and Girtie McCluskey, Tuckerman.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
TIED WITH TWENTY-ONE.

Only three members of the gun club turned out to the shoot Thursday afternoon, which was held at the grove north of town.
 With trial at twenty-fv birds, the score resulting was as follows:
 G. W. Sexton, 21; Wm. Mosby, 21 j; A. J. Brewer, 12.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19

G. B. Bradley of the Aver, Lord Tie Company returned Thursday noon from business trip to Black Rock, where they had a good rain Monday. Mrs. Bradley and little son Edwin leave Friday for their old home at Carbondale, H.. where they will make an extended visit.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Budd Pitts, negro boy appeared in Justice Martins court Tuesday after noon with badly swollen face, which he offered as evidence of an assault made by another negro boy Robert Hamilton, who was fined for the of- fense and upon payment of same, was discharged.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
ANOTHER MACEDONIA.

Everybody cordially invited to "come over and help us,' by eating ice cream and cake, Tuesday, July 23, from 4 to 10, at Bordwell's old stand. All varieties of cream will be served.
 LADIES OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-July 67 78; Sept. 6S Is, r. Corn-July 50 1-4; Sept. 51 7-S. Oats-July 31 IA; Sept. 33 Is. Pork-July 14.01; Sept. 14.27. Lard-July s.60; Sept. 8.65. Ribs-Sept. 7.9O.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
SCHOOL ENUMERATION.

AS required by law, an enumeration of all children within school age was taken in the Newport School District between July first and twentieth.
 The work was done by MT. Jas. L. Jones, who canvassed every house in the district, and his figures given be- low represent the result of his thor ough and careful enumeration.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Furnished By Local Commission Office
 of Cotter & Go.
COTTON.

New York-July SPA; August 7.74 7.75; Sept. 7.65, 7.66; Oct. ITO; Nov ITO, 7.71; Dec. TYP, 7.73; Jan. 7.76 7.77. Spots 12, sales 22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08

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