davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
PRESIDENT HAS BAD LUCK.
TWICE HE NARROWLY MISSES
CHANCE TO SHOOT BEAR.

Smedes. Miss, Nov. 15.-No fresh bearskin
was hung up to-day at the camp on the Little
Sunhower. The President, Mr. McIllhenny and
Holt Collier We're still out late this afternoon in
pursuit of a bear which was started early in the
morning, but the remainder of the party had
abandoned the chase, and twenty of the twenty
eight dogs had struggled back to camp, com
pletely worn out
The President had bad luck to-day; twice he
narrowly missed a chance for shot. The pack
split almost Immediately after leaving camp
this morning. Holt Collier. with half the hounds,
followed the trail of one bear down the river
and nothing had been heard of him at o'clock
The other bear went in the opposite direction
and gave the President the other members Of
the party and the rest of the dogs a merry
chase. He a big fellow. and kept we'll
ahead Of the dogs. He was cut off several times.
and thrashed up and down the brush over an
area of about four square miles. Once Mr.
Dickinson and Major Helm heard him close by
but they did not get a glimpse of him.
At one stage Mr.. Foote, who was with the
President heard the dogs quartering through
the woods above them, and, by hard riding, he
and the President reached cutoff ahead of the
pack. They waited, and Mr.. Foote felt certain
that the President at last to have shot,
but they were too late. In about FIVE minutes
the dogs swept by in full cry, within thirty
yards Of them. but old Bruin had passed before
they got there.
Two hours later the President had another
unfortunate experience. The dogs were by this
time playing out rapidly. owing to the excessive
neat, but five of them had hung on and brought
the beast to bay in dense thicket The Presi-
dent and Mr.. Foote heard the dogs fighting and
got within one hundred yards of the row on
their horses There they dismounted and went
IN but the bear evidently heard them, and,
tanning off the dogs turned and fed before the
President got sight Of him.
his disposing of the dogs easily indicated
that he was a large. strong animal, and this
was proven later when he went into the water
hole where the first bear bayed yesterday.
Secretary Cortelyou and DR.. Lung, who were
IN the thicket close by, heard the splash, but
the animal did not stop. and neither of them
got UP in time for a shot. When they exam
med the footprints where the bear went in.
which measured eight inches across the
perts declared that this indicated that he was
very large, probably weighing four hundred
pounds
The only member Of the party who bagged
anything was Judge Dickinson. He caught a
string Of trout in the Sunflower after luncheon.
Tomorrow there will be no hunt, the dogs will
be rested, and the pursuit of bear will be re-
sumed on Monday. The two bears killed yester-
day furnished meat for the camp last night and
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
n. 7. Z. TO CARRY 1T Up.
MEDICAL COLLEGE DISPUTE WILL co TO
THE COURT OF APPEALS

MEDICAL COLLEGE DISPUTE WILL co TO
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
The decision Of the Appellate Division affirming
the judgment rendered by Justice Truax in 1871
against the New-York University will be carried
TO the Court OF Appeals. II is said by officers OF
the university that even if this adverse decision
should be sustained, il would have practically no
effect. the property in question. No. 30 East
Twenty-sixth-st. supposed to be worth $4,000 has
yielded no funds to the university, and has merely
been used 10 house Offices that could easily
be accommodated at the universitys medical build
ing at Twenty-sxth-st and First-ave. or elsewhere
Oh anceIlor Henry NJ MacCracken has issued the
following statement defining his position.
T. may be of interest to many TO know that the
New-York University will carry the case Of the
old medical property 10 the Court Of Appeals IN
order TO learn from the highest authority whether
q university be held bound 10 oral con-
confessedly without the knowledge or con-
sent Of his corporatior-a contract in direct op-
clared by the chancellor, and still further con-
tract moi mentioned by this committeeman in any
of the formal reports made by him his cor
stand This is to every university important
W such oral contract WAS really made
Concerns chiefly NeW-York University We are con-
that the alleged contract rests solely upon the
oral testimony contradictea tE every written com
~ As TO the ethics Of the alleged contract leave
6, 9here the Chief Justice Leaves H. in tho fol-
lowing words: This whole scheme, If the present
claim upon the part of the plaintiff is sustained,
tho Condition under which this deed Of gift
executed Because the university distinctly re
fused four years ago and now re- lSes 20 tag" iRe
maintain it's opposition IA the court OF last resort
F-oyl the beginning has had single aim namely,
"a estab ish university control over meulc;ll edu-
cation as contrasted with what was virtually pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
LAKEWOOD HOTEL REOpEyEn

Lakewood. n. j.. Nov. 15-That lively and
prosperous season is to be enjoyed by Lakewood
shown to-day by the heavy list of arrivals
which marked the opening of the Lakewood Hotel
the largest hotel at this resort The afternoon
train from New-York brought almost a hundred
patrons. and their comfort was carefully looked
after by the manager. James N Berry and his as
slstant II y Edor: There were many former
patrons of the hotel among the arrivals today
and they were surprised and pleased az the trans
formation in the way Of interior decora lions and
furnishings that had taken pla ,e The opening
ball. which was held this evening. was attended
nIshed by the Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
LINDENTHAL TO ABIDE BY DECISION

The commission appointed by the Mayor to
port upon the Blackwells Island Bridge plans will
make full report this week. Bridge Commits
sioner Lindenthal has decided TO abide by the de-
cison Of the commission regarding his revised
plans. and If they report adversely he will revert
to the plans originally adopted by him for the
bridge At the Bridge Department the impression
prevails that the commission will approve the plans
81 the Commissioner with some minor changes.
shortly after Commissioner Lindenthai receives the
report he Will II IL is favorable, send the revised
plans TO the Art Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
FUNDS NEEDED FOR CHRISTIAN HOME

The New-York Christian Home for Incorporate
Men, which has been transferred from Madison
and Eighty-sxth-st. TO Chester Crest, North
Fourth-ave.. Mount Vernon, finds that the enlarged
accommOdat tons make II possible for the Home to
for men than be supported by the
amount realized from board and from the small
endowment fund. The president the Rev. DR. d
Stuart Dodge, has issued appeal for 5000 that
is absolutely necessary for the proper carrying out
of the work. Clothing for men is also desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
Will NOT CONFIRM ACRE STORY.
REPRESENTATIVE OF SYNDICATE WHICH OBJ
Tanned RUBBER CONCESSION DOES
NOT DENY IT

A Wau Street news agency yesterday published
statement relating 20 the plans OF the United
States Rubber Company regarding the Acre con-
cession in South America. property that the Bo-
lvlan Government conceded 10 Sir William Martin
Conway. the explorer, and which was later OBJ
tanned by the syndicate 1t consists OF eighty thou
sand square miles OF rubber forests AT the head
waters Of the Amazon
The statement says it is officially declared that
the terms stipulated by the directors Of The United
States Rubber Company 70 the Bolivian syndicate,
with respect 10 taking financial interest IN a
company 10 be formed 10 operate a concession Of
crude rubber property in the acre olsLlcl ana 10
take large part Of the companys output, have
been accented BY Sir William Martin Conway and
Mr. Whitridge. Of Carey q Whitroge, OF New
York who represent the syndicate
IN expedition is in South America arranging
details with the government II IS eHpecped that
everything will be cleared up soon, and the scheme
become operative by January J. lsS M Whit
Iloge, when seen yesterday, oeehheo 10 cohnrfh
the gforv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
HAD BEEN ROBBING VASsAR GIRLS
HANDY MAN AT THE COLLEGE FOUND
WITH JEyWELRY WORTH S2OO0.

Poughkeepsie. " Y. Nov. 15.-The Poughkeepsie
notice arrested to-day Vent Glderseeve, who had
been employed as a handy at Vassar College.
for robbing the rooms OF students There have
been a series OF robber1es at the college, which
have bafied detection. Two weeks ago E ; At
water reported 70 the police that his daughter had
been robbed OF two valuable rings. one nine dia-
rnond cluster and the other three pearls
Chief McCabe gave a description TO all jewellers
and pawnbrokers- When Gildersleeve pawned a
watch and one of the stolen rings the police were
accordingly notified. When searched $lUJo 50 p
phire and diamond ring belonging 20 Miss Will
Jams OF Stamford, Conn, and Miss Atwater's nine
diamond ring were found in his pockets. The Jew
eIry recovered Is valued at S2,UN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
HrRT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

AIrs Mary Brucher. of No. 249 East FOrty-ninth-
St. thrown from her horse while riding in
ocean-ave- near Foster-ave.. Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon, The animal SHE'D a passing auto
mobile and its rider 10 the ground. She was
picked up and carried into a nearby hotel. where
she attended by ambulance surgeon from
the Kings County Hospital 1t found that she
was suffering from Commissions and q severe shock
She taken home in a carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The trustees of Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity have out appeal for funds, in which
they say that rumors that pledges for the amount
necessary to secure the recent Rockefeller endow-
uent OF $4,000 have been made false The
college is Handicapped in its work oy the necessity
of raising about $4,000 year Its total indebted
ness is $50 90 of which SO 000 is pledged Toward
the second endowment of Mr.. Rockefeller over
500 has promised leaving only $4,000 10 he
raised free the college from debt and add 10 its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TRAFFIC ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

The report OF the Department Of Bridges for the
quarter ending September 80 made public yes
terday OF the traffic the Brooklyn Bridge Com
missioner Lindenthal says it has been maintained
with steadiness and safety. Carrageway reports
show that 69l1 led horses. l95S $50 single vehicles
ana $3.50 double vehicles passed over the bridge
me total number Of trolley cars 2069. The
greatest number of in one hour was 30. be
tween and I p m. on Monday, July a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
PRESIDENT C4yTORs TUPR0TEWENTS

BY the awarding OF contracts Tor The laying OF
,-,SoIt Dsvernents block asphalt payeneutS, gran
tie block pavements and the installation of several
sewers on Tuesday President Cantor will use up
the 81 10000 appropriation which he obtained for
1902 for improvements to the streets IN the Bor-
- % Manhattan There is a large number Of
,a,o.-scts 10 be awarded Tuesday for these i'm
,1Tnsenents most OF them for small amounts. The
b.I aTTo1,nt OF ordinary asphalt 10 be contra cted
GOV t T0i l5 square yards; block asphalt b2s square
aoi a. 80 Granite z 500 square yards. The largest
ss, - he awarded is for the repaving of one
S,,rrsS -sixteenth-st. from Avenue A TO Morn
ss.ssdsave This Will cost about $4,000. Another
roStrect Is for the repaving OF IRenty-thrd-st
s-orn Sixtb-ave to Elegenth-ave- The amount OF
h.i, 1eoIIired for this contract viii cost about
f2oOoa
A GOOD SALESMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Russian Sable Muffs, round and fiat, newest
shapes, large assortment, SIPS. Sis. $3.50, 5000,
$500, $500, $3.50, $780, 5000 $1,000, SI,25o 1900.
Neck pieces, Nantes Victorines. Capes, at CORE
spending prices. Articles TO order IRON selected
SKINS without extra charge.
NOTE-I do not sell darkened OF blended Russian
sable. only the genuine natural color1
{. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 4Ist & AID SITS,
Bet B'way & 9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
arm = Il M,
Broadway & 9Th Street.

Mems Fur Lined Overcoats, Automobile and
Sleigh Robes Foot Muffs, Coachmen's Outfits,
4Ist St. Annex c. c. SHAYNE, Manufactures.
West AID St. near 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

endowment S75O.OOO The trustees earnestly appeal
the public to help their institution in its work
Of preparing teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Meet US half way-you give your order
and we'll fulfill it. Our 20 years experience
has placed us IN the front rank of the
trailoring world We avoid two extremes
the cheap and the extravagant.
We aim TO make you the very best suit
to order of the up-to-date Unfinished Wor-
sted in Invisible PIaids and Stripes; also
blue and black Blind Cheviots, for $4,000;
English Walking Coats $500.
Our novel up-to-date Overcoats in neat
black and white effects, Invisible Plaids;
also Velours and Meltons made extremely
long and loose, silk lined throughout; to
order $500.
Our Tuxedo Suit 1T $500, and Full
Dress $4,000 are the talk of New York for
their style and beauty.
Samples. fashion booklet and measuring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
FORGED DISPATCHES IN WALL STREET.
ALLEGED To HAVE BEEN SENT FROM BIER
TN To INFTUFNCE THE MARKET.

Berlin Nov. l5-It reported on the Boerse to-
5a mat forged dispatches had been sent from here
70 NevyYork to influence Wall Street operations 1t
seems that a Berlin bank cabled instructions 70
h,,,, three times $4,000 of Canadian Pacific. and
,vs+Aad NJ that a Nev-York bank replied that II
~ sold three times 10000 of Canadian Pacific;
ta.hsr hank which order was notl1ed
frnUr Nev-York that SsO,O00 of Canadian Pacific had
been sold for it's account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
PUSH YOUR BUsINFss

II your business needs push try adj
PEOPLE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

N trace could be found here yesterday of these
araqed operations and leading foreign bankers ex-
nrsssed IL as their opinion that no such transac-
lions could have occurred here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

A GOOD SALESMAN.
ur,xax. awake and ready for business. is
. .n IftIe ad. of the People" Employ one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for BRAIN another for mus
cles, and still another for bones A
correct diet will not only nourish Il
particular part of the body, but ii
will sustain every other part. Yet,
however good your food may be, its
nutriment is destroyed by indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower, the favorlte
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purifies
the blood, and makes you feel buoy
ant and vigorous. You can get DR..
G. G. Green's reliable remedies at J
A. Coles Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21

season bringing forward Mr.. Horace
Lewis, who for the pa :. five years has
been the great favorite at the Castle
Square theater in Boston, and who
has been a popular comedian for the
past twenty years. Mr.. Lewis will
be seen irsthat charming comedy. "A
Poor Relation which is SO pleasantly
remembered as one of Sci Smith Rus
sells most beautiful plays. Mr.. Lewis
has made a tremendous hit in Mr.
Ru.sell's part, Noah Vale" and it is
said. is wonderfully like Mr. Russell
in every way William Dean Howells
describes "a Poor Relation, "A poem
in laughter and tears" The Boston
Herald in a send Off after the engage
ment, said. "A Poor Relation, was the
most meritorious performance of the
present theatrical season. Of Mr..
Lewis work the Boston Globe says,
Mr.. Lewis gave a wonderfully true pre-
sentation. Even those who could not
Danish thoughts of the inimitable
Russell were satisfied that his mantle
had fallen upon worthy shoulders. y
The Washington Post in speaking of
Mr.. Horace Lewis says, "Mr. Lewis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21

Wagner Quartette.

A small but very appreciative au
dience greeted the Wagner Ladies
qua. tette last Friday evening at the
Merrill Institute and those who failed
to attend certainly missed a great
treat. The ladies sang with rare
sweetness. their voices blending beau
tifully in every song. The solo NUM-
bers were rendered in truly artistic
manner. The readings rendered by
Miss Young We're as good as Pine Bluff
has ever heard The ladies were very
generous with encores and the audi
ence We're glad to call them back, es
pecially Miss Timber, Who proved al
especial favorte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
+ + j
Comi,o Darec at va!rail-,-


The domino dance given by the
young ladies' at the Nalhalla club
rooms Friday night was in every re-
spect a success. Masks We're worn
for while, but We're soon discarded.
Those present We're: Misses Jennie
Draper Miss Robertson Of Searcy,
Cora Mitchell of Memphis, Nellie Cal
ligher, Edna Buck. Joe Grace, Neetie
Grace, Johnnie Boone Eva Davis Zilla
Retain of Little Rock, Miss Freeman of
Grand Rapids, Bessie Atkinson. Grace
York, Elizabeth Collier, Maggie Viii
bourne, Bessie Smith, May Banks,
Bessie Byrnes, Frances Jordan. Emma
White, Fannie Hanf, Asa Tomlinson,
Maude Holland. Miss Craig Bette
Hahn, Bessie Downs. Bessie Atwood,
Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Ben Mckenzie,
Mrs. Annie Mitchell; Messrs. John
HUT, Will HUT, Finn HUT, Beaurie
Hutt, C. LeMaire, Frank Ragland, Fred
Clayton of Little Rock, billiard Saund-
ers, Ed Saunders, Mack Hammett,
Meyer Solmson, NJ. l.. Bell, Frank Cox,
Sam Arnett. Alex Barrow, Sterling
Barrow, Porter Grace, Ike Hanf,
George Adams, James Holderness,
Wade Knox, Hunter Knox, Van
Knox, l.. D. Hale, Charles Orto, Rich
ard Barnett, c.. T. Edgar. Eugene
Downs, Clifton Howell, Curran Nichol,
Will Owen, Chester Taylor, Neel Bell
Robert Atkinson; Messrs. and Mes
danes r. C. Thompson, F. B. Tomlin-
son, Alternately, Will Riley, Mrs. w. F.
Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
! HnUSEQ2ENTS

work is clean-cut painstaking. con-
scientiUus and satisfying.' II appears
that Mr.. Lewis is giving great salts
faction all along the line. The sale of
seats for this engagement will open
on Thursday morning at nine O'Clock
and the appearance of the company
Will take place Tuesday night the 10th
inst at E!id: theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
A Clever Comedy.

At the E,ll5s theater on next Tuesday
night "A Wise Woman. spoken of as
being delightful farce, promises to
score q local hit 1t is said to be a
great accession to the line of farcial
successes, as the bright jollity of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21

Hubert Salragies Faust" Decem
ber %.
y Wise Woman. December %.
"Gowboy and the Lady December
q.
Poor Relations December 26.
Bremen Sale company, December Il
National Stock company, December
%.
National Stock company, December
81, January / . and g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
i = =
'.The Hoosier Girl"

You can almost imagine that you
are inhaling the fragrance of the apple
blossoms during some of the scenes in
lie charming play of THE Hoosier
Girl" and dear reader we will let you
into the secret, you are not imagining
it, as it is in reality During the scene
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
Indiana to the Front.

The persisteacy with which Indiana
is forcing its way to the front theatri-
eally and otherwise is one of the
amazing sign. of the times. The
rising literary and dramaturgical star
of the hour is George Ade, author of
Fables in Slang" and the musical
comedy, "The Sultan of Sulu.' Ade
comes from Kentland. Ind, a town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
FOR SALE.

Quarter block-l2ox154 feet-on
Third avenue. close to the business
center of the city. Switch privilege
granted. Splendid location for a ware.
house or wholesale business or manu-
featuring plant. Terms reasonable.
Apply A. B. Grace, or c. H. Triplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21

named for the distinguished father of
S. Miller Kent. the successful star OF
Clyde Fitch's THE Cowboy and the
Lady" that comes to the Elks theater
next Wednesday night. Odder still
Ade and Kent were classmates. at
Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind. 9th
er Hoosiers at Purdue at the same
time were George and John McCutche-
on George the author of the popular
romance "Graustark,' John the brill
liant cartoonist of the Chicago Times
Herald" and illustrator of AIDES Fab
les. Indiana is certainly buster for
brains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
Durina the HOLIDAYS.

For Holiday eseaa ieaiat=, - the
usual terfit-f9 i4tte southeast sefh9
F.1 States. u a-H-,.aaf = points in
rT Ef-JS5- 10 r9fFraE1 nF50t IN
t~a., and a~siehtfr, ~ the year3
af=,. rsi-al points il hrifsH Missouri
Kansas. lawa Illinois, Nebraska,
North Dakota. South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. THE Denver
Road has on sale 81 / class limited,
round tria tickets at rate of one fare
plus two dollars. Dates OF sale. Dec.
IL. II. ~. - and 2G. allowing thirty
daAs for retnrA.
TO all points IN Texas special rates
Of about 4 faro and Il tenth for the
round tfip arPiy 70 ttttet agents. Sold
December -, a. 45. 81 and 81. Limited
Ia return lJ0lfaf8 ID.
.Nnambe1 4f p4apie are Interested in
these rates WHO want t. Investigate
The splendid conditions IN northwest
TcXas where t'1a 9r3 poets are mag
nilicent. n0W for fine crops. Those
WHO wish to tate a longer stay buy
the Homeseeltai& tickets THE Denver
Road sells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21

ttey are t.a mon WIN 61I7E tt-fa nat-
chets, ms ffa saHe as th, immortal
George W. Tha "iiavsicr Cir appears
~ lie ELLIS thoater uet THURSDAY
nltiulo and Might
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
Endorsed.

No company that we have ever
with such favorable comments a. "A
Wise Woman" They have the unan-
imous endorsement of the press. and
this you may rest assured will be your
only chance to see this superior com
pany, as they make but few stops go
ing from New York to San Francesca.
Ne have no doubt of their success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21

The average mans little troubles
would not amount tn much were it not
for the comment of his friends upon
them Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-21
Get a TeIenfl0 0ze
Boy During y mas
Il. =
he Attention
of New Phone
Subscribers ~

Is called to the fact that in most cases
during the holidays that most clerks
and bookEeepers are too busy to ans
wer tine phones When they ring. This
loses tie dealer a great amount of
business. which he should have and
places US il trying position. We
cannct give our subscribers eonnec-
ton with the business houses who will
not answer their telephone When it
rings. WouId it not be Il paying plan
for the merchant to station a small
boy at the telephone to answer Calls
during the holiday rush of business
Pine Bluff Telephone CO
When man is III love he tIoesa