davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
HUSBAND FOUND N INSANE WARP
CUT AND BRUISED Now-No RECORD OF
OF WOUNDS AT BELLEVUE.

Z
Since October Max Gartman. an unboIstarar
OF No. Al Johnson-ave.. BROOKLYN. has baAr
searched for by his wife On the morning of
that day he left home with $500. which he was
70 deposit in a bank. Yesterday Mrs. Gartrnan
found her husband, weak and unable to give
any account Of himself and suffering from. scalp
wounds and decorations. in the Manhattan State
Hospital for the Insane. on Wards Island
Where and how he was injured and what became
or the money are mysteries His wherea bouts
she learned from the records at Bellevue
FROM the hospital records Mrs. Cartman
learned that on October \ the da : after her hus
handS departure from home he had beer ar
ralgned before Magistrate Meade in the Har-
lem police court on a charge Of intoxication
ne was sentenced 10 the Workhouse for ten DAYS
On october Il Gartman was transferred from
the Workhouse 10 Bellevue 10 he examined as
70 MS sanity, and was adjudged a TT subject
TOT the Manhattan State Hospital by Dr. Pack
er- the insanity expert He was sent to the hos
pitaI on Wards Island October u. He is
now under the care OF DR.. Knapp. OF the Man
haitian State Hospital who said last night that
the patient was suffering from several lacera-
tons ot the head and bruises
There Is no record at Bellevue Hospital az
hartman being injured when he was received al
Bellevue Hospital, nor did he have any money
when he was received there.
The police were asked by Mrs. Gartman sew
eral days ago 10 look for her husband but thew
found no trace OF him. despite the fact that he
had been In their custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
WILL REOPEN FAIR CONTEST.
ELEVEN HEIRS MAKE DEMANDS FOR g 90. 90
EACH
lar TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBrxEI

lar TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBUNEI
Sioux City. Iowa. oct. 25.-Eleven heirs Of
Senator James G. Fair will reopen the litigation
over his $4OOOOO00 estate with demands for
100000 each. OF the heirs eight are sons of
William Fair, OF Ida Grove. another is James
Fair. Of San jose. Cal, son Of Andrew Fair ~
Ida County. and another IS Wesley Carruthers
Of San Jose. son Of Mrs. Margaret Fair Car
ruthers. Of Correctionville. Iowa. There are five
brothers and sisters Of Sarah Fair IN Iowa who
have thrty-twe children. or these all except
eleven signed settlements with the direct heirs
after the California Supreme Court broke the
will Of Senator Fair giving his entire estate to
the direct heirs. Those who settled received
from $4,000 to $4,000 each, but there was no
way by which the right OF minors unborn
heirs could be signed away. and there are eleven
who have never received dollar OF the estate.
The fortune involved is in the possession IF
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs. w. K. Vender-
bllt, jr.. OF New-York. Charles L. Fair the
third inheritor, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Paris recently. With his death all
possloiit yof a settlement passed as he was the
only one who would treat with the Indirect
heirs year ago propositions for settlements
were made, involving the distribution Of about
Sl,OO,ODO among the eleven heirs, but negotI-
atoms have now been broken off. All the Fairs
OF Northwestern Iowa have united 10 reopen the
will contest. and New-YOrk and California at
torneys nave been employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
FELLED WITH BELT BUCKLE.
VICTIM OF STREET BRAWL SAID TO BE
DYING ILITIAAIAN ARRESTED.

In street fight within a block of the fremont
police station last evening. Robert Donaldson, OF
No. IS Crotona-ave was struck over the head win
belt buckle. and sustained possible fracture Of
the Skull lie was removed TO the Fordham Hos
ptal where. It is said. he is dying John F. VIII
son, private in the % Battery Of No. 6i5 East
One-huhdred-and-sxty- seventh-st, is locked up in
the fremont station charged with felonious as
sault. Wilson was arrested about ten minute &c
dsr , tle alleetu assault at the armory of the
ST. and Bathgate-ave go '' ''0"'
captain wilson Of the battery protested against
the arrest o5 WIIson. and went 20 the station. The
amDuS ne UocIor said the wound was made by q,
sharp lhstI s Iiheht. Captain Wilson asked IL the
WoulH CoGiu nave been made by belt buckle and
t tf, 9oe'or sd'u' Yes, if you mean "A soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
WARNS PUBLIC EMPLOYEES

The civil Service Reform Association. n No. Al
NaIl-st' has sent tn the head of every city and
0'a'e department letter, asking that Sections 3
and q Of the Civil Service law on nori,ioa1 ass
IisIIS De posted ~ some conspicuous place TO be
eu .E a employees The letter says that the at
gllloH 81 me association has been called 10 crcl-
a. sent 10 employees Of public departments re-
guessing contributions 10 party campaign funds
which circulars. in the belief of the association are
mentioned ~ -'-- ~ '4D0 Ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
HORSE STUCK IN WINDOW.

He FINALLY KICKS HIS WAY OUT AT SNIP
sON-CRAwFORD COMPANY~s STORE.
A horse attached TO Sesel-Cooper Company
delivery wagon became frightened at the con-
fusion around the store, at SiXth-ave. and
Eighteenth-sta last night and ran up SiXth-ave-
AT Nineteenth-st. the wagon ran into a big
truck, hut nothing happened 10 IT, Driver
Michael Naloney, Of no. AIS Third-ave., Brook
lyn. who was on the truck, was flung 10 the
street, and his head and body were bruised. He
was taken to the New-York Hospital
The horse kept on running, but made dag
onally across the street. not stopping when II
came TO the 5000 plate glass window in the
corner of the simpsons Crawford Company store.
He pushed himself through the glass, shatter-
ing IT, and tried 10 get into the store. but, with
ms fOrelegs IN ana the rest Of his body out, he
was helpless. He kicked until he had shattered
all the glass, and then ne backed out. He was
slightly cut boy the glass The goods in the
window were tossed about. The driver. William
Byrnes, sat on the wagon until the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
AZORES WANT AyNErATIoy
tH' IELh'hAFH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I

'-''Afii TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
froEilce'o"n Mass. Oct. 25.-Private advfces re-
ing sentiment in the Azores Islands for a.,7at,"
to the United States. Solomon H. AmaraI q,
Pearo miguel writing at FayaI. under a recent
@ % - slSt me leading paper there The Tele-
SlaP.i' 10 zen Tor the last few months publish
seSaratian Tas OF articles under the heading The
ton over the obstinate disregard of PortuSsI
toward the Azores Islanders and recommending
annexation 10 the United States .
"A number Of tha best writers IN che colo-.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
GERMANY To BE REPRESENTED

Washington. oct. &-John B. Jackson. United
States Charge d'Affaires at Berlin. reports TO tbe
state Department that the Emperor has directed
the Official participation OF Germany in the ST
Louis Exposition and has instructed the Chancel
Tor 20 prepare the necessary bill for presentation
10 the Federal Council.
Minister Dudley reports from ina that ,ba
Peruvian Government has appropriated ZOO 10
exposition - 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
Er-rIcE,PREIDEYT TO SPEAK.

Bloomington. IL. oct. 25.-Ex-Vice- President
Adlai i. Stevenson started to-day for New-York
where on Tuesday night he viii be the principal
speaker at the Democratic mass meeting 10 be held
81 Madison Square Garden. Mr.. Stevenson has re-
fused an other invitations TO speak IN the present
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
MCPHERSON VICE HARTMAN.
THE LATTER WILL RETIRE AS PRESI-
DENT OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Inc report from Chicago that f. H. Hartman
has decided TO retire from the presidency OF the
southern Pacific Company and that he will place
n. H. Nickerson. vce-president Of the Mexican Cen
trail Railway Company. president of the South
ern racine. has authoritative confirmation here
MT Hartman has been president OF the Southern
Pacific for about a year. succeeding in the Office
CEarle5 NJ HAYS, who returned to his old post of
second vice-president and general manager OF the
Grand Trunk after having been at the head OF the
southern Pacific system from January 1901. until
the late fall of that year Mr. Hays's predecessor
IN the Southern Pacific presidency the late
9. 2 Huntington. who died in the summer of 1900.
IL Is understood that Nj. Harrim. has decided
70 retIe from the office because he believes the
interests of the company will be best served by the
selection of president with headquarters the
Pacific Coast. Mr.. Hays had his office in San
Francisco.
E. H. Hartman saio Inst evening TO n Tribune
reporter: II must refuse TO discuss the report"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

written over their own names 10 this journal All
eNpI eSslhE the WarmeSt attachment for the Tnirsi
taIes. ana desire for annexation. These feel
lngS nave practical basis since Boston ana NJ.
Bedford have large direct trade with tbe a 80.
ana large proportion OF the Provincetovn fsbsr-
men are Azores Islanders 'N''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
BISHOP WILLIAM VAUGHAN

London Oct $-The Right Rev. William
HauEhah' ID. D. Bishop Of Plymouth died this
WWVInlhg az Newton Abbot Devonsbirs n
was born IN lsli -iIlai vaughan. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Frank Norris was the Of B. F. Norris and
was born in Chicago in 1870. In his boyhood he
lived IN California. and vas educated there in the
San Francisco High School He studied in Paris
IN lss7-S9. and afteTward entered the University
or California. going later 10 Harvard University
where be was graduated with the class of 1895
IN 1919 he married Miss jeanette Black. He pub
Hsileq snort stories in The San Francisco Wave
ana became sub-editor Of that journal in 1895 Ar
thls time he published Moran OF the Lady Ietty
a tale Of adventure, followed by "McTeaglIe
Mnlch attracted attention In 1885 he TO South
Afrlca as correspondent for The San Francfsco
Chronicle- In ISIS he went 10 Cuba as CORE
spondent for ''McClure's Magazine" After wit
ing Two stories, Blk" and a Mans Woma n ),
he undertook the composition OF what he descrJle1
as a tTllogy" OF novels AN epic OF the ,Ubaat
or which two parts have appeared. The Octopus'.
ossGfloea the contest between the rival interests
being lald Tor the mpst part in Califc rnia In che
ut which was published last summer the actior
centred in stock transactions on the CHICAGO Ta1s
OF Trade. Recently he had been contrfb11,iTS y
tles OF monthly articles 10 The Critic ,,r5e-
me caption salt ami Sincerity and was engage5
trllogy. - a"'9 OF ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
GEORGIA'S NFW coTpn,.oo
BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE

AtieIta' Ca, Oct 25.-Joseph. NJ Terrell Cne,,,
o'aV was inaugurated Governor Of Georgia to-1sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
OBITUARY..
FRANK NORRIS.

San Francisco. oct. 25.-Frank Norris, the novel
ist, died to-day the result of operation for
appendicitis. performed three days ago. He re-
ceiyed his literary apprenticeship in San Francisco
contributing short storieC and sketches 10 the
weekly papers. The novel that brought him the
greatest fame The Octopus" a story ~ The
struggle between the wheat growers Of California
and the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

IL virtually what is given with ,oa.
paper In those Little Ada, of the peo,I. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Silvered LYNX Muffs and Boas. fashionable en- 3.
beautiful SIS to Sis per set C. c. Shayne, 20 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Haddon Chambers came in on the Phiia0sipn-
yesterday. for a stay of several months ne .,
that he wishes primarily TO see Miss biHs.i.A. ,.o
his play. "A Modern Magdalen." but ne vrobulsn.
probably complete comedy for Charles, C1pera
Miss Ada Rehan and NJ NepOtt. of the Grau OPe
Company We're other arrivals yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
D.Altn,anAGu.

eIanun Street. nInsissntb Street, Sixth Hvsnus Few YORK.
Autumn and Winter Seasons.
Messrs. B. Altman & CO. direct attention
to the collections of fine apparel and fabrics
contained in their various departments
Additional novelties will be shown during the
remainder of the season, in many cases sinnuL
tansously with their appearance abroad
Particular mention is made of the follow
ing departments:
Lace Window Draperies, Etc.
FlLEI IL ALIEN, combined with other reproductions Of
laces and embroideries,
for Lace Window Draperics, Vestbule Panels,
Bed Spreads, Bureaus and Dresser Covers.
AN ENTIRELY NEW FEATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Help of all kinds Is q he found in the
Little Ads. Of the Peoples, ..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
Decorative Table Linens.

FILET ITALIEN. Point Venisc, Point de Flandrcs and
Md d'Abeille reproductions of laees,
in most artistic designs, mounted Reception and
Social Tea Cloths Centre Pieces etc,
ranging in prices from $50, SIS, 500 to $3.50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Mrs Lemoyne is negotiating. IL Is saiu' -rsoss
presentation of her play. An""s ,,,,ta
Present" in London. She gave seVeial ogo
readings in the English capital some Ssa4 a. Is
and became more or less of a favori'e' :. an
said this London production Will occur = - the
late in the spring one wonders whether ~ an
Joint nrod,Ictton with Miss Marowe-als.G'- 5 s q
nOunced for spring-is really strong III III"
probability.
William RramwegI. for three years leadlns Ia
at the Murray Hill Theatre. has 1oihsu ~"
pany at PrOctor's. Fifth-ave.
: ., - .n....a 20 .asrA
Harry Mis-. .s A.- 1~-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Dressrnaking and Tailoring Department.
CThrd Floor
Orders taken for Taor-madc Gowns, Afternoon Recep
ton and Dinner Dresses. Also Ootcr garments.
Original styles to select from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

eaDtssuto Street. nnsssntD Street, Sixth Hvsnus nsw YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

n. $ Northrug haa BEEN snsNss1
HAIRY xilss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
DROVE OUT LADIES
THEY REFUSED TO LISTEN TO
TILlMAN AT EUREKA.
"Pitchfork Senator Was Vituperative
and VuIgar-He Discussed the
Race Problem.

The Eureka Springs correspondent
Of the Fort Smith News-Record writes
as follows concerning Senator Till
mans speech at Eureka Springs:
Hon. Ben r. Tillman, The Pitch
fork Senator of South Carolina ap-
peared at the auditorium in this city
yesterday and addressed a large as
sembly. His subject was The Race
Problem
For two hours he discussed the ne
gro in relation to the civil war. He
showed how the negro had been
sturee of trouble ever since he was
brought to this country from Africa.
He declared that the North acted in
very poor faith with the South with
regard to the slavery question:; that
after the northern slave holders sold
all their slaves to the southern people,
becaGee they We're no longer profit
able then they demanded emancipa-
ton
1t iStu tIle IOuSueSl ldLSu udSG
ever heard in this city from a public
speaker. His entire address was
.nickly interspersed with such express
SONS as liars thieves, cut throats,'
internal carpet-baggers, northern
hypocrites.' sdamnable Republicans,
'blood-sucking scoundrels.' and ne
gro smugglers.
AT one time his language was so
vulgar as to cause a number of ladies
to retire from the building.
His srceeh showed that he pos
sesses a remarkable range of knoWl-
edge on ne subject of the races. but
it was Sd coarse and vindictive as to
destroy mes appreciation of its mer-
its
'ICne CORES pont.e 1T met the dis
linguistic q gentlem,,D some hours be-
fore his public appearance. and in
course OF a conl crsation with him
asked, Will you have anything to say
tOda,' 1.out McLau: n?
NO was hi: reply. I am here to
talk ah,ul live issues. not dead
dogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
MOVE FOR A NEW CALENDAR.
FIammaron Pledges Support for the
Measure.

Paris, Aug. 27.-Camille Flam-
marion, who has long maintained that
the calendar at present in use is de-
fective. has secured the support Of
twenty members of the chamber Of
deputies for bill to make a new. and
as he calls it, rational calendar com
pulsory in France.
The plan is to start the year with
the vernal equinox March 2D, and
have each quarter contain one month
of thirty-one days and two months of
thirty days each. thus making year
of 1854 days. and to have afteerward
a fete day not counted in any month,
and every four years two such fete
or new years days.
The months are called after stars.
The main advantage seems to be that
the same dates recur on the same days
Of the week, so that there would be
no need of changing calendars every
year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
FOREMAN'S HOT SPEECH
Warmest Contribution to Literature
of Present Campaign.

One of the Warmest contributions to
campaign literature is the speech de-
livered by B. M. Foreman at the ami
versary celebration of Gravette, Ben.
ton county. Ark. August 8. The title
page says that it "refers to Powell
Clayton as the middleman in min
strel show. Havis rattle tn bones,
Remmel keeps time with tamborine,
Keats blows a horn, while Whipple
beats the drum.
"Price of admission for season tick
aEs-United States marshals. $500;
postmasters, $1,000 postmasters with
life insurance policies, $25.
"Old soldiers without money will
please stand aside until Democrats
with money are satisfied.
"All private boxes reserved for rela-
tives. Others need not reply
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
OF INTREST TO HUNTERS
Law Regarding Hunting of Deer, Tur-
keys and Quail in Arkansas.

The hunting season will soon be op-
en-, so far. at least, as turkeys and
deer are concerned but there is yet
more than a month before quail can
legally be killed in this state.
Deer may be killed any time be-
tween the first day of September and
the first day of March
Turkeys may be killed between Sep
tember l and May L. two months long
er being allowed than for the hunting
of deer.
Quail may be killed between October
/. and March /, the season for part
ridges being one month later than for
the other two, and being three months
shorter than the season for turkey
shooting.
Hunters should make note Of these
limitations, as they are fixed by law,
and be Co"aful not to commence too
early nor Continue too late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
LETTER FROM HIM TO PRoFFEs.
SOR FISHER SAYS HE CAN'T
Be HERE.
Neither Has Booker T. Washington
Accepted the Invitation to Be
Present.
CARRIE NATION is COMING

There seems 10 be no foundation
for the statements being continuously
made that Rear Admiral Schley will
be notable guest of the Pine Bluff
State Fair Association at its coming
annual meeting In fact the distingu
ished naval hero has never been invit-
ed to visit Pine Bluff by the fair as
socla;;on c.: any ether body or or
ganization. The Commercial League
telegraphed Admiral Schley an invita-
ton, but the telegram was returned
not delivered. Members Of the fair
association stated that they had made
an effort to locate Admiral Schley
with an invitation. but had failed.
Prof. Fisher, the principal Of the
Branch Normal college, invited Adj
miral Schley to VISIT the institution
over which he presides during his visit
to Pine Bluff. and as far as can be
ascertained this is the nearest ap
proach to an invitation to Admiral
Schley that has been made.
Prof. Fisher has received in reply to
his invitation the following letter from
the Santiago naval hero. which is self
explanatory. and at present puts a
Quietus on any probability of his visit
ing Pine Bluff:
Military Barracks, Plattsburgh. n.
y Aug. %. 1902-My Dear Sir:
thank you very much for your kind in
vitation to visit the Branch Normal
college which ! should have much
pleasure in doing if my visit to Fort
Smith in October had included Pine
Bluff feel much honored that you
should have thought of me in my con-
templated visit to your state. Believe
me, dear sir, very truly yours.
w. S. SCHLEY.
1t is also very doubtful whether or
not Booker T. Washington will be a
notable guest of the fair association
He has been invited, but has not, as
yet, accepted the invitation.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has been booked
for the fair, and she will lecture one
night during fair week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
WORLD TO END IN 1929
That is According to the Latest
'Prophet.''

London, Aug. 27.-There appears
of London's newspapers Of the biggest
circulations one of the most curious
advertisements ever published 1T
consists of a long prophecy, occupying
two and half columns, and describ-
ing series of momentous events
which are to occur between 1906 and
1929, and which will eliminate with
the second coming Of Christ and the
beginning of the millennium.
The prophet is an individual who
describes himself as the Rev. NJ. BaX-
ter of London. and his screed is anoth-
er of those elaborate deductions from
figures and signs in the books of Dan
iel and Revelations. He declares that
what was formerly Caesars empire
will be divided between 1906 and 1917
into ten kingdoms, including France,
extended to the Rhine. taking in Great
Britain, without Ireland. and India;
Spain, Austria, Greece, Turkey. Syria,
Egypt and the Balkans.
These ten kingdoms will form a Lat
in confederacy, which will be leagued
against Germany and Russia. The
prophet says that a lot of terrible
things will happen in the ensuing ten
years. Poor America does not figure
in the awful chronicle presumably be-
cause she finds no place in biblical
history.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
PARDON FOR BRANNON
petition for 1t Being Numerously Sign.
ed at Helena.

Helena. Ark, August 27.-The evils
Of the single authority pardone system,
now in vogue in Arkansas, is being
evidenced by the circulation of a petit
ton for the pardon of John Brannon.
negro now in the penitentiary for
burglary. Brannon is the negro who
two years ago broke into a Pine Bluff
hardware store. skipped the country
and Was arrested in Helena He was
turned over to the Pine Bluff author-
ties. and his case came near disrupting
the political and official aspect of JEFF
ferson county, in which Pine Bluff is
located The evidence against Bran
non was very plain. but his case was
nol-prossed. After Brannon was re-
leased the authorities here, knowing
him to be a desperate character. had
him brought to Philips county (Hel-
ena), where he was given a sentence
of five Years. He is recognized by the
authorities here and in Pine Bluff as
one of the slickest negro crooks in the
country. yet many responsible citizens
have unthinkingly signed the petition
for his pardon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
DESPERATE FIGHT
BETWEEN OFFICERS AND ES-
CAPPED CONVICT.
Capture Negro After Wound
ing Him.

Last Saturday night Constable
Tandy Barraque of Garraque town
ship, and a posse, waged a terrible
combat with an escaped convict,
whose name could not be learned.
near New Gascony. After fierce
battle llwecn the escape-a negro
baracaded in a house-and the posse
the negro received a wound in the
hand from pistol, and was incapaci
tated from fighting further. Officer
Barraque learned of the negro's where
abouts and collected posse, and
surrounded his house. The negro,
armed with a double -barreled shot
gun, defended himself until wounded.
and was then compelled to surrender
About ten shots were exchanged
An unknown white man was with
the escape but did not participate
in the firing.
After the negro surrendered he
was taken to Little Rock and turned
over - the penitentiary officials
He was sent up from Jefferson county.
it is said.