davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
PRINCE COMES DOWNTOWN.
LOOKS THE CITY OVER FROM
THE TOR or 4 TAIL BUILDING.
Also Has . sight OF the stock Exchange
and the Two Fast River Bridges-t
Speeches Dinner Given In Ills Honor
by the ayOr-Thosc Who Ate With Him

The Crown Prince Of Siam was the guest
of the city yesterday. The Mayors private
secretary. James b. Reynolds. took him
sightseeing in the afternoon, and last night
Mayor Low entertained him at dinner at
the Metropolitan club
For the first time yesterday the Central
Office detectives who are with the Siamese
party had to exert themselves a little To
keep crowd away from the Crown Prince
and his Royal Highness had his first e1-
perience in being stared az by curious lot
Of people. He had gone in and out Of tho
hotel half dozen times day and driven
on Fifth avenue without attracting much
attention. but when he struck down
town" il was different
A crowd of several hundred waited 70 r
half an hour in front Of one Of tho places he
was expected to visit in order 10 get "A
glimpse Of him II was "A most respectful
crowd. except for one person. who was
drunk enough TO want 10 be familiar A
the Crown Prince was driving slowly on
lower Broadway the drunken man man
aged to get hold of his carriage door and
began his salutation with:
Say. young man. wouldn't You rather
stay here and be an Alderman than 60
back to Siam and be King
That's all the man had time TO say before
Detective Frazee jumped of the box and
showed him back into the crowd
The afternoon itinerary included a trip
TO the Stock Exchange, 10 the building of
the American Surety Company, Of which
Cot Sickols. one Of the Princes entertain
ers, is 1ce-president. and drive across
Brooklyn Bridge and 10 the new Fast River
Bridge.
Al the Stock Exchange the Siamese were
received by President keppler and President
Burgess Of the Produce Exchange. The
visitors spent about ten minutes in the
gallery of the Stock Exchange and seemed
TO enjoy the hubbub. From there they
went To the new stool; Exchange building
on Broad street and then TO the American
Surety Company, where they went up to
the roof and got bird's-cyo view of the
city and the Two rivers
Chief Engineer Martin of the Bridge De-
partment accompanied tho party To the
bridges and explained their construction
to HI, Royal Highnese.
There was no speechmaking AT Mayor
Lows dinner last night The nearest ap-
proaCh To formally was when the MayOr
PROPOSED a ,oas, To the President e tho
Unit States, King and the Crown Prince
of siam. and the Crown Prince resUoaGnd
with a toast to the Mayor and the city
The gucsls all sat at one large round
tdtl" and he seats were placed III accord
auce with the very strict rules which gov
ern all the little nicefics IN the entertain
ing IT royalty. The Crown Prince sat
at ia" Mayors right and his EXCelencv
the S.amcse Minister TO the United STATE,
az his left Third Assistant Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25

Rights the wrongs OF nc stomach
Jas mes Tonic Nermlfuge.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
Mitchell (Oiug 10 Mashiuctop

WiLKEs-BARRE Pa, oct, ?i.-Presidcnt
Mitchell sald tonight that he had received
request to attend the meeting Of the
Arbitration Commission in Washington on
Monday and would koavc here on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
MOdellers say They're DIackIistct.

The Modelers' League, which has gone on
strike in sympathy with the plasterers,
gave OUT a statement to the public yester-
day. They say that some of the members
of their organization were blacklisted
for speaking In favor of the striking plas-
terers and in order 10 protect these they
have quit work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21
DAN HAY,
A Negro, Arrested on Charge Of Sian.
dering Annie GooIsby.

Charged with the crime of SANDER
Dan Hay. negro has been arrested
by the local officers The victim of
his alleged unbridled tongue is ne
gress. Annie Goolsby. Hay was
brought to this city. but was released
upon his furnishing the necessary
bond.
The slander consisted of the chargo
that the prosecuting witness was dis
honest. Notwithstanding her claims
toward veracity it is generally believ-
ed that the defendant will have no diff
ficulty in substantiating his statement
which she calls slander. The fact
that she has been an inmate of the JEFF
ferson county Jail would argue Ill for
her.
Hay has also had solle notoriety
in the way of having his name upon
the Jail record In addition he has
served time in the penitentiary. Hay
will be tried this afternoon before
Esquire Vance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21
WOMAN JILTED VANDERBILT.
Refused Multi-MiIIionaire to Marry a
Poor Man.

South Bend, Ind, Feb 21.-The Sc
ouel to a romantic courtship culml-
mates today at noon, when Mrs. Pearl
| Carley Hunt will be married to Dr.
Charles w. Hargcns. The wedding
| will take place at the residence of
John Chess Ellsworth. The affair will
| be quiet, the guests being limited to
New York society people, who arrived
yesterday on a special train, and close
| friends of the groom DR.. and Mrs.
| Hargens will leave at l O'Clock for
| Denver, Colo, where they will spend
| their honeymoon. From there they
will go to Hot Springs, S. d., where
| they will take up their esidence.
Mrs. Hunt is a granddaughter Of the
late John w. Chess. one of South
Bends prominent merchants in al
early day. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ID. Carlcy. of New York, for
merly of South Bend and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Oliver n. Hartman, Jr., and
Frank Chess Carley, of New York, are
here to attend the wedding. DR.. Har-
gems is man without wealth, yet Mrs.
Hunt is said to have three times re-
| fused offers of marriage from William
K Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Hunt seven months ago secur-
ed divorce from Richard H. Hunt,
the famous New York architect, who
had fallen in love with another woman
and requested to be freed. Mrs. Hunt
then took her two children went to
/ Dakota and secured a divorce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21
Managers Meeting.

The board of managers of the Pine
Bluff Retailers association will meet
at the Offices of Knox Wherry & Co.
at o'clock this evening to transact
whatever business may come be
fore the association The business
men who are members of the associa-
tion say they are highly gratified with
the results One of the leading dry
goods merchants of the city says that
his collections for the month Of Jan
uary were the best he has had for any
month since he engaged in business,
and he gives the association credit for
it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21
Unusual Hail Storm.

The Dumas News says: "Winn Ded
man was in town Saturday and told
the News man that down on Cypress
creek ON the previous day heavy
hailstorm was in progress for about
an hour. Some of the stones he SAID
were quite large and remained on
the ground for fully thirty minutes
after the storm ceased This is very
unusual at this time of the year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21
CITY COURT.

The following cases received the
attention CT Judge Brown in the police
court this morning:
VIII Walker, colored. trespass, So.
Frank Bennett, colored. drunk, s..
8. w. Williams. white, drunk, So.
John Mcintyre, white. drunk and
aisorderly. IS.
Joe Holmes. colored. drunk and dis.
orderly, IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21
SECRET OF ECONOMY.

Have yeu ever considered the
meaning of true economy? Worth
is the real secret Of saving money.
As | handle nothing but the best
makes of Bicycles and as I have
none but the most experienced
Workmen employed. am prepar-
ed to give my customers the
worth Of their money at the right
prices.
WM. e. llvlNGOOD,
217 West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21
In the Tolls for Forgery.

Hugh Thornton negro living nea-
Pine Bluff. is in the tolls charged with
forging the name of another negro
The forged order was presented to Mr..
Theo Burks who cashed it. Thornton
will be tried Saturday afternoon be-
fore Esquire Vance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21
No Extension for Tsxnavers.

The last day for tax paying is April
TO- Sheriff Mccoy states that the time
for tax paying will not be extended
this year and advises the people to
come III as soon as possible and pay
their taxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21

-0n February ~ ana 10 the Cetton
seit route will sen round tsip tickets
t. Little Rock at the rate Of e.e faro
limited to February n for return. er
account sf meeting Of grand ladxe
&AigAts af Honsr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21

There are more rooster pecked
wives i'll the world than en-pecked
husbands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-21

On February Is and -. y" d
+. NJ. and S. Railway conls.' -
sell round trip tickets to h''." "A
1t the rate Of $1.25. F .A
limit February 2. H. n ="
agent.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-01-29

Telegraferlng lItan trad pa llafvet.
Cnnardliniens angare ymbria anlande
isOndaRs till New York fran Liverpool.
! Ionsdags underh0ll man fran namda
angare cit samtal med personer. som
sbefunno sig ombord pa angaren Etru-
ria, under hela fYra timmar. Fran
ingen af de Anaarne kunde den andre
ses. Det kortaste afstAndsf under
samtalet var 81 och DEF lAngsta 10
mil. sssss Sisss1l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
who saved the Union.


The cost of the monument. incIud-
ing the approaches, is about $3.50, 600
or $4,000 more than the original esti-
mate The surroundings are capable
of extended artistic developments. and
when finished they will have the eff
feet of Italian garden.
The small statue of Washington
which now stands near the main en-
trance viii be moved around to the
eastern side and the landscape effects
will be changed to meet the new re-
quiremerts-
reaches back nearly a decade when
the legislature passed a law allowing
the city to spend $3.50. 600 for a memoir
ial to the Union soldiers and sailors OF
the Civil War.
When the present site was selected
it was decided to change the form of
the memorial. which was originally a
plain shaft, and the Stoughtons as
sisted by Dr. DuboY, began work
new plans The present temple
the outcome and the design was unani-
mousIy approved by the Art Commits
sion.
But when the Memorial Commits
sion went to let the contract it was
served with an injunction restraining
it from going with the work The
injunction was secured by two women
who own splendid residences in the
drive directly opposite the site of the
memorial
Mrs Alfred Corning Clark
building the mansion she occu-
pies, which is said to have cost more
than 100000 Mrs Parsons, the
other objector, lived next door They
asserted that the monument
Intrusion, inasmuch 1T would shut
out their light and view
The injunction, however. dis
solved and work on the memorial was
started November, 1900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
Closing Days of the war.

"a good many of the boys" said a
veteran recently, made mistakes in
the last year of the war The hundred
days men and the one-year men who
enlisted in 1864 early in 1865, were
hard to hold after the surrender of
Lee. Even some of the veterans who
had re-enEsted were FESTIVE when they
saw the Confederate armies breaking
up. They had enlisted for the war,
and now that the war was over they
wanted to go home Those who for
any reason were retained beyond their
time became almost mutinOuS, and
We're only restrained from outbreaks
by pride and sense of duty. The more
reckless men. however, Indifferent as
to consequences, immediate or re
mote, took the bits in their teeth and
went their way.
These were the exceptions, how
ever Ninety-nine men in every hun
dred stood firm and true to the last.
as proud of their long service of
their first, exu1tant over the privilege
of participating in the grand review
at Washington, prizing beyond all
other documents their honorable dis
charges. and returning home the bet
ter citizens because they had been
good soldiers We know much of
these fellows because they have little
to conceal and much to be increasing
ly proud Of Their records are an
open book, but there are others who
in the last year of the war had adven-
lures and experiences that were
known only to their company officers
or to their most intimate comrades
or to men of my profession
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
Soldier May Reclaim His Gun.


In the stirring days of the civil war
doubtless in the quiet moments of his
camp life soldier OF the Second
Michigan laborious1y carved upon the
stock of his carbine the following leg
end:
First, Rob Early's Brigade, Bull
Run. E. T. R., End Mich July IS, 1867. .
Who can say what thrilling story of
assaults, raids, possibly retreats. and
solitary night watches is concealed in
the history OF that mute witness, now a
rusty relic in the collection of curios
recently purchased from the Allegheny
Arsenal at Pittsburg and now dis
played in the sporting goods depart
ment of a large Chicago store.
1t is a far cry from Bull Run battle
field to the present resting place of
the old carbine, and if the hand that
carved it in the old days has not salut-
ed in response to the last roll call, the
present owners of the gun would glad
ly present the wea pom, through the me-
dunn of this newspaper, to the soldier
boy of Early's Brigade
The gun IS a medium bore muzzle
loader, with a receptacle in the stock,
on the side opposite the inscription,
for the carrying of percussion caps
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
Plan for jackson monument.

Several leading Louisianians. headed
by Mayor Paul Capdeyie1Ie of New Or
leans, are petitioning Congress to make
an appropriation to complete the mar
bic monument on the ChaImette bat
tIefeld and embellish the grounds
where Gen Andrew Jackson won his
famous victory over the British Jan
8. 1S15- They say that the United
States Daughters OF 1776-1812 have
done much for the monument that
further private subscriptions are out
of the question. and state aid cannot
be expected as every effort to that end
has failed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
That Scrap with Sheridan.

by the way said the Colonel ct
have letter from Jack letters. He
wants me to understand that he has
never talked about his scrap with
Sheridan in the cabbage field at Edge
field His version differs in no par
ticu1ar from that given by his old
comrades of the Forty-second Ohio.
He explains that he was the last man
in the world to strike an officer, par
ticularly Sheridan, whom he liked.
But when the blow came, he thought
some of the boys were trying to get
his cabbage, and as he never permit
ted any man to strike him he struck
back without looking at any one.
Jack insists that he never told the
story while he was in the service, but
that men of his company who saw the
scrap frequently joked him about it.
He doesn't object to the telling of the
story now, but refers with more pride
to the record of Company K, Fifty
second Ohio, made at Peach Tree
creek, where LETTERS and Lieut.. Frank
3. James were the only ones left to
answer roll call All the others were
killed. wounded or captured Jack
also refers with pride to the fact that
he was not far away when Col. Dan
N1cCook fell at Kenesaw and that
the colonel said to him, I am wound
ed boys, but don't fall back Chi
ago Inter Ocean.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
Statue OF sheridan Propo-ea-

There is an equestrian statue of
Gen Ulysses S Grant in Brooklyn.
and there is soon to be erected in
New York a similar statue of Gen
William Tecumseh Sherman. 1t is to be
hoped the citizens of New York are
not unmindfu1 of the fact that there
was another great general of the
Union forces who did much toward
brin ging the war to a successful con-
c1usiOn- We refer to General Philip
Sheridan of Winchester and Shenan-
doah fame Grant and Sherman re-
posed trust ard confidence in him, and
bore testimony, to his services on be-
half of the North
1t should be particularly appropriate
to erect a statue of this general, rep
resenting him on horseback in such
manner as to recall that famous Win
chester ride
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
The Monument.

approaches. The formal dedication is
set down for Decoration Day and it is
expected that the President, the Gov
ernor of the State and the Mayor of
the city will take part in the ceremony.
The cornerstone was laid on Dec. 10,
1900, by Gov. Roosevelt.
The monument is in the form of a
Greeian temple and faces the south.
1t stands well toward the river front
and slightly north of the axis of
Eighty-ninth street 1t Is of Corin-
THAN architecture treated in modern
style and is 100 feet high
The temple proper is built of white
Dorset marble, and it rests upon base
of pink granite from Leet's Island.
The peristyle of twelve Corinth1an col
umns stands on a high circular base
and supports an entab1ature with rich
crest1ng, surmounted by a conica1 roof.
The columns are f1uted, with finely cut
Corinthian capitals and are thIrty-five
feet high.
At the base of the monument on the
southern side bronze door,
mounted by a large eagle in marble,
gives access to the interior chamber of
the temple with its lofty, domed cell
ing The chamber is surrounded by
inches suitable for stands of coIors or
trophies or other mementoes of war.
1t is lighted by an aperture in the
DOME the light entering through
part of the cellar wall The interior
is entirely of marble with mosaic pave
ment- Over the entrance is carved the
inscription, I'm memoriam.''
Around the base of the monument is
built seat a granite step. In the
base on the east is set the corner
stone
The platform surrounding the
temple is 100 feet in diameter. 1t is
paved with brick panels in marble
border and is hedged in by a marble
balustrade resting on a massive gran
tie basement that runs down to the
living rock Up to that is brought
the lawn forming the setting for the
monument.
To the north a flight of steps de-
sends in three runs to a belvedere
with mar BILE benches affOrding a splen-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
He Hatched a Joke.

DR.. Theophilus Leigh, some time
master of BaIlioI College, would be
remem bered, if only for the fact that
he was Jane Austen,s great uncle
In addition to this distinction he had
an indefatigab1e wit-humor ran in the
family-which kept alert until his
death.
Two days before he died he showed
himself an incorrigib1e punster. One
might look for a eausal relation If
his age, ninety years, were not enough
to account for his death.
Some one spoke of an old acquain-
tance as having been legged on to
matrimony-'
Then may the yoke rest easy on
him. said Doctor Leigh.-Youth's
Companion.
With all these weddings in the Hay
family Little Breeches'' may be ex-
pected to achieve new popularity il
not a new significance before long.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
QI ON Ire H|[adles

500 from the city in accordance with
Volume II, page 249, of the Ohio laws
Inc matter was referred to the Cor
porauon counsel for an opinion Upon
inquiry it was learned that a law was
passed during the Civil War authoriz-
ing the city to offer a bounty of 500
to induce old soldiers to re-enlist upon
the expiration of their term OF ser
vice a number of such bounties have
been paid by the city auditor, and it
appears that the application should
have been made to that official instead
Of to the Board of Public Service.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01

What will be one of the largest if
not the largest, delegation of civil war
veterans in attendance in the Indiana
State eneampment at Indianapo next
May will be that from Richmond and
Wayne county In Richmond during
the civil war the Sixteenth, Thirty
sixth Fifty-seventh, Sixty-ninth
Eighty-fourth and One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth regiments of infantry,
and the Second regiment of cavalry
were organized. Each of these regi-
ments had many Wayne county sol
diers as a matter of course and at
this time there are a number of sur
vivors J. Frank Davenport color
bearer of the Eighty-fourth regiment
still resides in Richmond, and to him
will be accorded the honor OF carry
ing the Eighty-fourth's tattered flag.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
HIN Girl to Her Iover

Fas are the wooded hills. the pale moon
over the branches.
Under whose cherry-bIoom we last in
the wi1ight met;
There the flash rain; the ayin &
leaves in the gIoa ming,
Sounds the wind blown pines in hills
that 1 dream of yet
Here is no moon. no star, and dim the
glow of the lanterns.
Burdens of twilight song the cry of
the night-wind stills:
How have I longed and prayed. betwixt
the dusk and the dawning,
Only for you. my love, and rain in the
-pine-c1ad hills.
Weary the days that pass The plum
trees blossom and wither;
Slowly the white moon gathers. slowly
its round decIineS-
Oft when the lanterns die ] hear your
foot on the mating.
Coming to take me home to you and
the wind-biovn pines
Willard Lynn in March Lippincott's-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
BountIe. Due to Soldiers.

a request for a bounty Of 800 for
an old soldier was made OF the Gin
cinnau Board of Public Service and
created considerable surprise, it
was the first time that such q thing
had been asked of that board Tt was
IN writing and was from Attorney
Price J. Jones', on behalf of Hiram
Johnson, late of Company c, Thirty
ninth Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infant
ry Regiment He stated that the vet
eran is entitled to a bounty bond OF
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
He Wanted whisky.

He Wanted Whisky.
Another young married woman from
one of the suburbs of Boston came to
live in New York One afternoon she
was entertaining two callers at tea,
when the husband of one dropped in
She knew very well that he did not
care for tea, and thought her husband
would not like it if she did not give
him something to drink She asked
him If he would have some whisky,
and on his replying in the affirmative
left the room After somewhat long
absence she returned with bottle in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
annual Confederate Reunion.

The twelfth annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans is to be
held in Dallas, Texas, in April begin
ming on Tuesday, the 22d, and contin-
uing through Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Gen. John B. Gordon of
Georgia. the general commanding is
laboring most earnestly to make it a
huge meeting. The Confederate South
ern Memorial Association which is
composed of women, viii hold its third
annual convention in Dallas at the
same time There are 1.410 camps of
the United Confederate Veterans en-
rolled, with applications for over 100
more.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
HE SURGEONS KNIFE
Irs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
tiOns For Ovarian Troubles
May BE Avoided.

sc DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM Il suffered
with inflammation of the ovarieS and
womb for over six years, enduring aches
and pains which none can dream of but
those who have had the same expe-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01

In Uruguay sheep for freezing cost
an average of So a head and cattle s23
to $40 in gold. The river Plata can
easily furnish from 1900, 900 to 1000
600 quarters of beef for export
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01

each hand, saying. II can't find the
whisky. but mere is some -cog-nac' and
some Baltimore rye viii either of
these do?''-New York Evening Post
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01

A religion in spots will not keep you
unspotted from the world.