davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
j. il u
JULY.

III July l-DissOlution of law firms /
NeAustin and Taylor and Young a1'e
MDanaher and formation of firms q
Taylor and Jones and Austin am
EDanaher
July 2-EXcitement over alleged "a
Sault committed on f0uryear-ot
&haughter of Frank ]. Murray bv negro
hamed D. w. Kidd.
s# July Sd. w. Kidd arrested by OF
Micers and taken to Little Rock and
placed in penitentiary for safe keep.
ing
July John Williams. negro brake
man, killed at Wynne by John Isom.
also eolored League for civic i'm
provement elects officers. Convention
at Fordyce declares Joe r Robinson
Democratic nominee for congress-
July 4-Cornerstone of Elks home
and opera house lain
July Mob puts in night looking
for D. w. Kidd
July 6-R. J. Peters committed sui
eide by taking morphine.
July 7-Twelfth annual tournament
! Of state sportsmen S association begins
ain Pine Bluff Contract let for build
ing grand lodge temple OF colored Ma
Sons. City lets contract for eombina-
ton chemical engine and hook and
ladder truck. Gabriel Clark, old negro,
killed by Iron Mountain train.
July S-Pine Bluff wins three.men
team state championship at state
shoot
July 9-Pine Bluff wins in two-team
shoot.
July 10. e. DeLong Hot Springs,
wins individual championship at state
shoot NJ E. Boom divorced from his
wife, Mrs. Laura +. Bloom.
July 1G-Mrs. Katie S. Reap grant
ed a divorce from her husband, J.I.
Reap. W. S. Beard Furniture company
sells out to Simpson & Webb. Three |
Jefferson county convicts enroute to
the Cross convict farm in Desha coun-
ty, break Jail at Dumas and escape.
July 18-Gamela Ridgell, colored,
killed his wife at Sheriff..
July 19-Rose Hodge, colored, killed
by Steve Morris, also colored at Ia
mo.
July 23-Baby found on Cotton Belt
train and brought here by w, Hicks
Mallory and adopted by Mr., and Mrs.
D. J. Charlan.
July 24-Lineman Emmett Harring-
ton killed by touching live wire.
July 28-Marriage of Miss Lena
Friedman and J. r. Francis
July 31-Marriage of J. l.. Culpepper
and Mrs. Matte South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
= * =
SEPTEM BER.

rH0Fch
=. q. =.
SEPTEMBER.
Sept. L Death Of Miss Harv Lee
Meade Celebration OF Labor dav.
Fioza. ei9ht-yearold son. Of ! 7 uol-
'ioser. residing on Brady maeq kid
mapped
Sept Marriage of J. l.. shannon
and Miss Viola Peterson Niles Lar
sse. stranger. supposed to be rom
Philadelphia, run over by Cotton
Belt train and EigIcd. Death af title
tAaie Brown.
Sept Miss yicie Harrsli Won a
.SehoiarsIli3 ia Chicago conservatory of
music over b0o0 contestants
Sept s-fourteon Cotton Bet brake.
mn loose their Jobs by refusing to go
oaJ on a siXty-two car elain. Death
of lie little daughter Of Nj and Mrs
II. \. Thayer.
Sept. 9-eonvict Frank Briston
Afll@a BY a guy pole on Gracie,s on
vict farm. King White, colored both
feet cut off while truck riding. Death
of little daughter of Nh and Mrs. l..
biIdaE= Marriage Of Miss Rl@na Ne.
Gehee To Mr.. Garland Vaughn. Harry
Woodbridge accidentally shot by Ed.
Tucker. both small children
Sept. l0-AIaITiage of Ml Ike Lett
per to Miss Lila Heller. Of Bastrop,
"a. Death of little Henri, daughter of
Nj and Mrs. L. w. Clements. Miss
Pear Garrett elected sponsor and Miss
knna Lee Green maid Of honor for
local camp to attend state reunion Of
+. G. Y. Hot Springs
Sept. l1-Cotton Belt blacksmith
4hop burned.
Sept. 12-Albert Harrington sues
Citizens Light and Transit company
for SIS 900 damages because Of death
OF his brother by electroeution.
Sept. 14-Death J. w. Allen Port.
land Death of Mrs. Valinda Jones.
Sept. 15.-Death James A. Hudson
at Tibballs, Fla First Frost of the sea.
sdn.
Sept l6-Sensational report by
county commissioners Of accounts.
Sept 17-Crops damaged by rain
Sdnnett Seabrook made secretary of
nj Merchants Protective association
,i}e f. c. Lame resigned. Damn Kidd
rel eased by grand jury.
Sept. lS-Marriage of Jesse Core
anil Miss Mary Lyman at Atlantic
City, n. j. EX-Jailer w. r. Sanders
held to the grand jury for false pre-.
teItses.
Sept. 20-Chas Conlan appointed as
sistant claim agent for the Cotton Belt
at Redfield of Miss Ella
ufkett and Luther Kirkland.
Sept 22-Death of Miss Matte
Bamberger at Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Sept. 23-City schools open. Death
of Harvey, three-year- son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Craig. Garbage box
franchise assigned to Western Hygeia
Box Co., st. Louis.
Sept. 24-Estate of lsom Holden
sues Pine Bluff Light and Water COM
pany for 81 600 damages. Marriage OF
Miss Elleene Wallace to Simon Math-
ews. Death of Arthur Holland, three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. |.
Albright.
Sept. Marriage of Miss Fannie
Owen Hogg to DR.. H. C. Cupp. Pine
Bluff admitted to Cotton States base
ball league. Marriage of Miss Halle
George to Mr. A. NJ. Riatt. John W.
Tucker elected Brigadier sen eral. Ark
ansas division IT, C. v. at Little Rock.
Sept. 26-Marriage Of O. T. Poole
and Miss Elizabeth Preston OF st.
Louis.
Sept. 27-New chemical fire depart
ment engine arrives.
Sept. 2S-Last sermon of Rev. Dan
iels of First Baptist church.
Sept. 30-Colored infirmary anc
eight other buildings destroyed by flre
]. i. =
OCTOBER.
Oct. death of Rhodia Belle, tour
year-old daughter John G. King.
Oct. burial here of Miss Nelllf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31
FOR SALE.

Quarter block-120X154 feet--on
Third avenue, close to the business
center of the city. Switch privilege
granted. Splendid location for ware
house or wholesale business or manu-
featuring plant. Terms reasonable.
Apply A. B. Grace, or c. H. Triplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31

It is said that sight drafts frequent
ly cause temporary blindness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31

Dec. 2S-Graphic begins fight for
permanent streets. Marriage of Lawn
lie Tucker and Miss Dora Foster at
Pearl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-31

old boy, drowned in the Arkansas.
June 26-Ciyic Improvement leaer
organized.
June 2S-lsom Holden, motOrms
electrocuted accidentally.
June 3o-Ten convicts escape frJnl
Doyleston camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
TIE CONTKS? UNSETTLED
FRIENDS OF CROSS AND RUNYON BOTH
SAY THEIR CANDIDATES WILL WIN.

Elizabeth, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The hepuoh.I,
County Committee has just issued caIlS ioi ~
county primaries on September p The RepuoheS.i
County Convention will be held on SEPTEMBER ~
when a candidate for State Senator three caHui
dates for the House of Assembly, ana caHu'ualeo
for Surrogate and Sheriff will be nominated
Something of a surprise to some OF the f'eP4'-
at the meeting caused by the announce
ment by Frederick W. Coyne of the Elevent"
Ward of EIizab beth. that he would be a cah"loate
for Sheriff \ still startling feature u t'
meeting was the declaration by FreehoideF Ie'e'
Timan. of Railway, that he would be d os'.iul'"'e
for the uomina ton for the House OF Assembly,.
So far the contest for the nomination ior o'd'e
Senator between Senator Joseph Cross. OF E''A'-
beth, and Judge Runyon. of Plainield is 1ar from
being determined. it is growing more anlIhSseH
daily. The friends of both aspirants TOT T &c
atoraI nomination with about eqdStI I'M 80
that their candidate is sure TO win. II N Maa ta
to-day that Judge RUnyon w9ulo ndse til a
Planfied delegation TO the convention S id tIt
on the other hand. tt was procl;tliiitt '''t,l
the EliZabeth City delegation wouid Oe JusI 81
solid for Judge Cross: but tins star w
friends of Judge Runyon resoiuteIy defiSu "itI
with evidence of reason, aitnouen tIeE u"
not deny that the majority OF the thZape W uelS
gates would support Judge Cross IN the coii'4i'-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
RORBED. sT4BBED AND BEATEN
R1-FFrANs BREAK GREEK PEDLER's NOSE
AND RIBS-IEAvE HIM UNCONSCIOUS
IN GUTTER

Four thugs kicked and beat James Denman-
terg. 4 Greek fruit pedler. of No. 419 East One
hundred and-sixth-st late last night, as ne
was going home with his pushcart. He was ter
ribIv bruised stabbed three times and his nose
and several of his ribs We're broken. The po-
lice came up TO find the Greek unconscious IN
the gutter at One-hundred- and feminist ana
Iexinpton-ave. He had been robbed OF 500
The pedler thinks he watched and that
the men knew he had money for he was set on
from behind without provoCation and without
warming He was bowled over with blow. he
thinks from a sandbag. some blunt instru-
ment The men. Of whom there were four.
who appeared 10 be young. seemed to want to
disable him before robbing him. as they knocked
him down several times rs he arose after the
blows and then they kicked him as ne lay on
the pavement He shreked from pain and fear
and for help. The men leaned over him when
they feared the police had heard him, and as he
felt himself faintng he also felt one man go
through his pockets and take his money. Then
they kicked him and ran of.
Policeman Wolf. Of the East One-hundreu-
and-fourth-st. station, found DenmanterG VINO
had yelled until he became unconscious The
Greek was astonished at the stab wounds, as
he had not felt them. He refused TO go TO a
,osnital and Harlem HOsDital ambulance took
him TO his home. Half dozen detectives We're
at once sent out on the trail OF the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
CRTNANAN WINS TEST CASE.
UNITED STATES INSPECTOR HAD SWORN
THAT HE COULD IDENTIFY THE
DEFENDANT.

,-.,.,s s+a.es Commissioner Samuel Hitchcock
rendered decision yesterday IN the Chlhese eA-
clrsion case of the United states against LINZ ron
Chin On August 10 and 20 about twenty-five emma
~ rrara arresteo charged with being here without
having registered. required by the Geary law
The present action was a test case me prisoner
was arrested at a laundry at No. 2O2 East Nine
teenth-st and had papers showing that ne was a
merchant in Portland Oie'' a. 'ie t'ii9
was required. .
The defence, which won its case showed that
the Chinese inspectors procured the arrest
tbrougb false statements made under oath by
the complaining inspector and through an abuse
OF judicial process. The statute throws the purueh
OF proving his lawful right TO be and remain IN the
United States upon the Chinese defendant wnere
there has been proper complaint ana Ling ron
Chin might have had to obtain the persona! attend
ance OF witnesses from ]oiliallu W ''''" - nv
was a merchant there.
Ex-Assistant United States District Attorney
KohIer for the defence placed the complainant,
Chinese Inspector jenkins. on the stand and proved
by him that notwithstanding the statements in his
,or,,a;n. that the John Doe" the fictitious name
r., which he designated defendant could be ident-
fed neither he nor any one whom he knew OF was
able to identify the particular defendant and that
he knew nothing whatever about the legality or
ilesaltv of any particular DEFENDANTS presence
within the limited States. The statutes In question
expressly require sworn complaints
After the prisoner had been discharged Chinese
INSPECTOR lizard. who was in court with Inspector
Jenkins directed the pliSoIiei le@lie 'Ai0ush
no new warrant had been obtained for his arrest
and no limited States Commissioner assumed juris-
6ict;on IN the case Commissioner Hitchcock then
diIected The marshal to return him TO the place
,'L.o - nc arrested and then discharge hum from
CUSTODY ard he further directed the defendant for
time be immune from arrest by
reason nf any matter alleged in the complaint
against him -. 49,, ...... ,z.,-.. a, -
Chinese inspector and against the Treasury officers
The Chinese Benevolent Association IL, OF this city
ssfsnt United States District Attorney Wise repre-
VI
ward that the actions against the other Cinnamon
would probably be dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
GIRL KILLED IN CAR JAM
SHE WAS GOING BETWEEN TWO CARS
WHEN ANOTHER HIT ONE OF
THOSE STATIONARY.

A trolley ran at a high rate OF speed lh'o
the trolley shed at the Pennsylvania Raiiroaa
ferry. in Jersey City. yesterday morning j7rnnnS'
into a in waiting and drove il against the cs1
ahead. Just as a girl was passing between the tSO
May Therese Theiler. seventeen years old, OF No
42S York-st. Jersey City She was unconscious ou'
alive when extricated. but expired a few minutes
after she had reached the City Hospital
Abraham Refxeu. of No. 4SI Avenue c, Bayonne
who was standing on the rear platform or ths
car that was hit by the incoming car. was hurleu
TO the ground and injured about the left side h'
removed TO his home in cab His in1uh7.
serious. The that caused the uiScnsI
was crowded with passengers. and they were DauA'
shaken. but none were severely hurt
The three were all long, open excursion cars
The first was one of the Greenve line. the os
standing behind it of the Bayonne roa'1
They taking passengers. but fe" "s.
aboard. The incoming came from bayoin''
and Frederick Fritsch. Of No. l96 Woodlawn-sse'
Jersey City, was the mOtorman- He declares .na.
he applied the brake. but 1t failed TO work Inv
operated later without trouble
Miss TheIler employed as a stenograpHe
the Office of the Western Electrical CompaA'
in this city. She rode to the ferry in MohtsoHs
ery-st. car. and hurrying TO eaten M nth
O'Clock boat. The narrow aiSleS were croWoeGz 10
passengers. and she walked across the tTaSsSr
avoid the crowd in the rear or the GrsehsIs ,n,sr-
can social circles in lower Jersey CITY ShS f5s-aa
active member of ST. Matthew'S German LUZ
Church. and teacher in the Sunday scn osSz
Fritsch was arrested on charge OF Han'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
BARBs FOR sHEEHAN AND DEvERy

The Frank Goodwin forces held primary cam
paign meeting at Twenty -seventh-st and Eighth
ave. last night before ex-Chief Devery came along
with his parade. Goodwin. Thomas F. Smith snd
Walter NJ. Chandler who is running for Congress
In the XIth District, addressed good sized crowd
Goodwin said Sheehan was trying to crawl hack
into Tammsny Hall. which had kicked him ont
Then he said that, judging by Deverys ATTEMPTS m
explain certain things, he stung by his Good
win's) criticisms
When Devery says Croker didn't make hin,
Chief said Goodwin. its absurd No one cor1a
have been promoted then without Cookers con
sent ""li-
Thomas F. Smith assaiied Devery. saving, he vr.s
giving caps away TO everybody who went 10 The
steamer pier so as to make believe all ATTENDED
the excursion. Chandler spoke bitterlV 800
Devery's campaign with beef' 'oul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
ALLEGED THIEVES RUN no GROUND
ARREST OF BOGUS ExPREssMEN ACCUSED OF
STEALING GOODS FROM MERcu,xrs

Aht'hsI oF Bogus ExPREssMEN ACCUSED OF
STEALING GOODS FROM MERCHANTS
Three detective sergeants of CAPTAIN Tius,s s,s4.
yesterday arrested three express thieves who
are accused Of having stolen goods from merchants
In all portions of the business section of the citv
The prisoners Joseph Krauss. alias Henrv
Miller. who is said by Captain Titus 10 be de-
serter from the United States Navy; Joseph Smith
a BARTENDER OF hoteP' In the Bowery and Ches-
ter Jarske' driver. of No. 1876 Chrystie-st They
were arrested at Wooster-st. and Waverley Place
and at the Tombs Police Court they were remand
ed until tomorrow morning. when they will be ex-
amined.
Their scheme" said Captain Titus. was to OBJ
tain from discharged employees of the express com
panies the mats plates ana checkered jumpers So
well well known fo TO shipping clerks. The would
walk along the street. and when they saw an
express company siga. indicat lng that an exnrssS
man was wanted. they would go In after the earcei
or package and then sell its contents one man
would do the trick while the others waited in a
saloon for him. When he had got the package
he would go TO the saloon and change his makeup
In this way the thieves have avoided detection for
time" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
DEPORTED IN SPITE OF WRIT.
IMMIGRANT WITH DEFoRMED FOOT SENT
BACK TO EUROPE ON THE ST LOUIS.

For some unexplained reason q writ OF habeas
corpus issued by Justice Steckler Of the Supreme
Court and instructlng the master Of the steamer
St Louis 10 produce before him yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs Emanuel Brantwine, two aliens who were be-
ing deported by the Immigration Bureau. was
ignored and the two carried away on the
steamer when she sailed for Southampton yester-
day Mr. and Mrs Brantwine arrived here on the
s, Louis on Sunday Mrs. Brantwine has de-
formed foot and for this reason she ordered
deported.
Friends appealed to Felix II. Levy, an attorney,
of No 1l5 Broadway. yesterday. when the official
decision was made known, and Mr.. Levy went to
Ellis Island on Tuesday evening and Com
missioner Williams. He explained that Brantwne
had always made good living for himself and
wife and that friends here would see that they
did not become charge upon the community Mr..
Williams said ne was doing his duty he It,,
and Mr. Levy said he would apply to the courts to
review the case According to his report of the
Interview the Commissioner replied that the couple
were no longer in the hands or the United states
authorities but had been aboard the ST. Louis,
and were in the custody of the steamship line
II was after o'clock when AIr. Levy reached
the mainland and too find a federal judge.
He laid the before Justice Steckier who is
sued the writ Mr. Levy's clerks served the writ
that he was IN charge. at o'clock on Tuesday
night Yesterday morning, when Mr.. Levy learned
his wife aboard he inquired al the company
Office and informed that 1t was too late to 40
When asked about the ignoring OF the writ. Mr..
Robinson chief Of the registry division Of the
Bureau OF immigration. said that the State courts
question enters into the complication: Were the
! Immigrants beyond the jurisdiction OF the State
/ courts after they had been put aboard the ST.
Louis and could the officers of the St Louis bring
the couple ashore without the authority of the Inn
migration officials in obedience to State courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
EAST SIDERS ENROLLED IN BROoKryN
SEVENTEEN MEN REGISTERED FROM A
HALsEY- ST. RAINEs LAW HOTEL.

According to the enrolment books of the Bureau
OF Elections. in Brooklyn. on August ,s th To-.
day Of legal enrolment, seventeen residents % th
East Side, Manhattan. enrolled for the nrin,aries
as Democrats from the Raines law hotel a. NJ Gee
Halsey-st.. Brooklyn. "
In the AVIth Assembly District the Democratic
leader is James s. Regain and he ,s eh,s- "''e
tain The he ea bs His opponents assert that
order to have these vote for Is hotei IN
primaries and that the men are still living an the
East Side, In Manhattan. The list of names hi !.
been reported to John McCullagh superintendanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
DANIEL Z. FINN INDORSED
GREATER NETWORK DEMOCRACY ORGAN.
IzATION SUPPORTS HIM

The Greater New-York Democracy organization
Of the LIST Assembly District met last night at its
headquarters No. 1876 GreenwiGh-st.. and marched
to No I03 Westinghouse, where after a short
speech by William J. Walker. Superintendent of
Buildings a motion was made to indorse Daniel
E Finn for leader Of the district. 1t was carried
unanimously. Justice Finn made a short speech
in which he thanked the members for their sun
port. After the meeting there a display OF
fireworks and short parade made through
the district. After that supper served in the
rooms of the Greater New-York Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
PEACE AMONG TEXAS REPUBLJcays

Fort Worth. Tex Sept. l0.-Peace n,ey.f,. q, -.
ranks Of Texas Republicans and all d,1erer.o. g.
buried The party leaders have become reoonciIe5
and the convention to-day gave hearty approval Of
the settlement OF all differences This was made
possible by conference early this afternoon he
tween the leaders the meeting having been ar
ranged By letter addressed 10 fha STATE char.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
TO HEAD CANDY COMBINATION.

o. H. PEcKHAM. OF ST. LOUIS. TO BE PRESIDENT
OF NATIONAL CANDY COMPANY.
Buffalo. Sent. 1o.-Frank Sibey of the Arm OF
Sibey & HOLLYWOOD. in speaking of the formation
of the National Candy Company, to-day said:
We hope TO find ourselves in a pos,tion 70 nravsn,
any material cutting In our corporation there are
ABOUT twenty large factories but there are still
fifty or seventy-hve outside. Many OF these were
approached. but decided to do business independ-
month. u ei'e
Burt Sindale. OF this city. are also said TO be
in the combination. Representatives of the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

man. Mr. Lyon by f. H. r. Green who yesterday
ANNOUNCED that he harmony candidate for
state chairman. Green said that ne was ready and
willing to leave the since an adjustment had
state Chairman Lyon. National Committeem 1:f n n
Green others agreed that Lyon should
be Stsic chairman. Hawley national commt' teeman
md temporary chairman Of the convention, ana
Crear hernia ncnt chairman of the convention. II
US rerorted to-day that il was the wish of PreS-
Gent Roosevelt that Lyon should succeed himself
This il is said. had 4 sanitary erect on the ue-
Iber,tiope at the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
LEWIS NIXON PRESIDENT.

UNITED STATES sHIPBUILDINGi COMPANY ELECTS
OFFICERS EXCEPT TREASURER.
The board OF directors Of the United States Ship
building Company yesterday elected Lewis Nixon
president cyrus G. Wells secretary and Henry T.
Scott tchairman), Max Tam. E NJ McIIvaine N
Leroy Dresser and Lewis Nixon executive commit
tee Inc election OF treasurer was held over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
CHARLES RIEN DEAD.

Washington, Sept I0-Word has been rece''. !,
here OF the death yesterday at Far RockaNsS !,
Charles Baum formerly a leading mercnan. -
this city. president OF the Washington a. !,
brew Congregation. organizer and director :.
the Washington Loan and Trust Company -. ~
pominent in Grand Army Of the Republic @I Sk
Mt. Baum was ftty-esht years old. and ios"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
CROKER NAY RETURN soon.
n,H1r1, F. MA1AHON SAYS IT WOULD NOT
SURPRISE HIM TO SEE THE EX-BOSS
IN A WEEK OR TWO.

Daniel F. Mcmahon, chairman OF the Tammany
executive committee. says that it would not be
surprising If Richard Croker made New-York
visit in a week or two. In commenting on the
absence of his former business associate, Mr.. Nc
Mahou said:
Il should not be at all surprised to see kIchard
Croker back here any day If Mr. croker
comes back though. he VIII come Just as you or
would come 1t is all nonsense to talk OF MIS- tahlhs
control of Tammany Hall again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
FIFTEEN BEARS KILLED IN DULUTH

Duluth Mimi Sept io.-Fifteen bears have been
shot within the city limits Of Duluth In the last
sixty Gays. the fifteenth being shot yesterday by
Lakeside surprising number Of bears have
made their appearance in the woods on the out
ektrts OF the city Two bears were killed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
VISITORS AT BRI4RCLIFF FARM.
w w. Law ENTERTA1Ns NEWSPAPER MEN AT
sc<sRBoRo-THEY HAVE SPECIAL CAR.

On the invitation OF Walter W. Law, proprietor
of the Briarclfn Farm, at Scarboro. and through
the courtesy of the New-York Central Railroad.
representatives the newspapers of this city Wis
TIED the farm yesterday special car was FUR
nished and George H. Daniels accompanied the
party Carriages in waiting at the Scarboro
station at O'Clock. and ride was taken over the
s0o-acre farm AT Briarclin Manor there
dinner al which speeches were made by Mr. Law,
Mr. Daniels Frank Presbrey. h L. Bridsman and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

company are expected here IN a few days TO az.
praise the property OF these two firms It IS SAD
that O. II. Peckham. OF st. Louis. Will be presdehI
OF the cOupany and Senator Eckhart. of Cineil-
natl chairman OF the executive committee