davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-13

Subscription Price.
Daily, one copy. one week. ...... 10
Daily. one copy, one month. . .65
Daily, one copy. six months. 1913
Daily, one copy, one year. ...... $7.5O
Sunday Edition. one year. ~
Semi Weekly, one year. $l50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-13

OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
HOLES IN PAYMENTS MAPPED
By DR.. Woodbury-Nia.or Calls on Cantor
TO Get Them Npnded.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury.
has prepared a series of maps showing
every hole and other defect in the street
pavements Of the borough. These MAPS
were submitted to Mayor Low who, after
studying them. transmitted them yesterday
TO Borough President Cantor In a letter
which accompanied the maps the Mayor
wrote
need NOT point out to you that, 10 many
Instances. the company laying these ia vo-
ments is under guarantees to keep them in
GOOD order. With this information az your
COMMAND. IN 'his share. ! think you Mil be-
able TO call every company 10 account, and
70 see that " lives NJ 10 It's guarantee. In
other Cases he street railroads are res punsible
10 their duty with the aid Of such reror, as |
am sending.
1t Is my rurpose TO Hsk The Polio" Depart.
mort and the street Cleaning Department 10
inak second examination of the streets on
the 18TH OF November. by which ,ueHns II
work The companies and your own employees
have done IN the meanwhile,
II you Will coo perate with this ontce along
these lines, v viii not be- MANY weeks before
the pavsments Of this civ are substantially
frsc from the serious defects that mark them
now. The public will understand. am sure.
that this action on nv part is taken in CO.
operation with you wifi whom the primary
responsibility for the condition OF the ravc-
Inents rests: and especially because your
own depart rnent cannot possibly he equipped
with inspectors enough To report rapidly
upon the condition OF the borough at my
one time, Through IN" agency of the Police
and the Street Cleaning departments on tho
other hand. ] can command very ouick re-
ports as often as they may y" needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
THAYER AND TIE BEEF TRUST.
Attorney.G enersi Knox SAYS the Congress.
man Didn't Start the Inv estigaticn.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 20 congress.
man John F. Thayer's assertion that he
caused the yesrisst'ro Of the Beef Trust
appears 70 be punctured by letter from
the Attorney General Of the United States.
written in answer 10 joint inquiries OF
Senators Hoar and Lodge II shows that
Attorney General Knox had legal action
against This combination well under way
before Mr.. Thsyer even Thought of al
invest cation. The letter is
OpFICE or THE ATTORNEY CENTRAL.
WAsBINdToN, D. Z.
Henry Cdbo, Lodge, Worcester. Mass
SrRs. Your letter Of Oct, 10. addressed
20 me, vas received here on the 18th while
| was ont OF the city. 10 which | have Just
returned inclosf you copy q the Ihager
his assertion in his speech OF sept. 20, quoted
in your letter. This resolution on its face
indicates only request that the House be
Informed what steps, II any, had been taken
by the Department IN relation 10 the alleged
Beef Trust.
Mr.. Ray, the chslIusn of the judiciary
Committee Of thc House. called upon me
in relation tn this resolution. aud explained
10 hun that it vas not expedient 10 disclose
what the Department was doing in the mat
ter ! had. some weeks previous 20 the date
nf this resolution. taken the preliminary
steps to ascertain N" nature oY the alleged
combination between the packers Ny IN
vestiss'ions had proceeded 20 far by the
this resolution. that ] had begun 10 con-
slider the Jurisdiction in which The su' should
be brought, as will APPEAR IN cory OF letter
from Mr. William \ Day. one OF tie counsel
with the Investigation. Yours respectfully.
i. &. KNOX, Attorn y-ttcnerdl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
CLARK BEAT HEINZE.
Gets the Oniciai Democratic Column On
the Montana Ballot.

HELENA, Mon, Oct. 20 United States
Senator ". A Clarks faction of the Demo-
cratic party won a decided victory over
that Of F. Aug Feinzs when the supreme
Court this afternoon. by unanimous
decision. declared that tho Clark Demo-
cratic ticket and not the Heinze ticket as
deCreed by the County Clerk Of Silver Bow
county Butte. should have the column
aud the official ballot headed Democratic. -
II was 10 restrain the clerk from putting
into effect this proposed action that the
Clark faction appealed TO the supreme
Court. The hearing has lasted for over
a week and has been repleta with sensational
testimony. or in other words. a washing Of
Democratic linen, in which the alleged
illegal actions of the opposing factions
we're presented 20 he tribunal The Court.
however held that the action Of tn" State
Convention in recognizing .he contesting
Clark delegation from Butte was prma
facie evidence that the party recognized
Clark and not Heinze a. its leader and
made ita decision accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
No QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
InQu!rinE Youth Learns the Rule nj the
Door OF "A New Gambling Place

In front Of the Tenderloin's newest gam
bling house. the place in West Thirty
third street in which Frank Farrell saws
he has no interest. a now portico has been
built. This portico is of wood with two
columns supporting it on either side 1t
is practically a storm door
While workmen were busy on IL yes-
tcrday an innuisitivp young man stopped
to watch 'hem and finally decided 10 ash
what the additional protection meant
He rang the door bell and whom he told
IN" negro servant why he had called the
negro told him tn hurry away The Young
man didn't hurry and the negro showed
him on tho stoop.
This show Of force frightened tho young
man ard he ran around 10 the Tenderloin
police station 10 tell how he had been muir
dorousiy assaulted. A. he showed no
signs Of assault the police paid no alton
ton to him. The young man left, saying
that he would have redress even if hc had
10 call on District Attorney Jerono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
SHEPARD'S APOLOGY FOR BIRD.
He's Pretty YOUNG ana Not Very EloQucn
but Hell DO for Now.

Edward NJ. Shepard was the principal
speaker at the meeting in McCsddin Hall,
Barry street. Williamsburg, last night.
He devoted considerable Of his speech TO
a defence of ex-Comptroller Colcr. He
said in part
Her" AZ home orncns arc beginning to be
most suspicious When the D"mocrlcy l.
unto not only l. nj a Democratic ci,y. put
Il YOU will pardon the allu-ion, I remember
on the election night Of last year get TINS
happen when the Democracy l. divided
say TO you with al trankne~s that know
promote 20 the chief executive Office Of this
State that distinguished young citizen of
his verv. young manhood? ! know OF no
charge of any kind brought against Bird s
r. Hhar mean
ally are The only specific charge made
against Comptroller Coler'e policy has been
careful of the interest OF the great city which
h. wa ~ 7 TO guard. He was too economical.
he wa too faithful, he was TOO anxious that
those enormous responsibilities which we're
vested IN hl should be faithfully and properly
discharged
fluent cNtemporaneo'Is spea kcr | deny tho
charge oi his not being r good and most i'm
pre,-iNe .Stempori ucoTs speaker. ], j. true
that IN the numb OF his words and in the
mRh color of the figures which he uses he
may be, perhaps surpassed by some other
orator. Rut in saying n right down honest
thing in a right Gown honest manner, 20 that
every man and every woman who hears him
can understand. ] know no one who surpass.-
in eloquence Bird ) Colcr when he Is before
an audience.
The issues OF this ca,upa en- are OF two
kinds There the question whether We
shall displace the Repub!cAn State adtnns-
tration and whether We shall dsplsco the
Republican House Of ,Representaatiyrs Both
have done many evil things. both deserve
defeat al the hands, not only OF Democrats.
but Of the entire body Of independents Of
the state trust YOU Will all vote for Demo-
cratic congressman.
Mr.. Shepard went from Williamsburg
directly to Jersey CITY, where he spoke
in Columbia Hall, Nobody laughed when
he said that The prosperous CONDITION
of the country resulted from the able
economical and Wise administration Of
Grover Cleveland" Further along he at
tacked|tris's. saying:
The Republican party has established
a partnership between almost every ono
of "a" trusts aud the common carriers, The
evils of trusts depend largely on the alliances
with the railroads. The system OF silent
rebates should he abolished The Demo-
cratic party asks that whenever II appears
that any article Is monopoizcd by a great
combination Il be- placed on tho free list on
the tarif or reduced We ASK for 'hc aboli-
ton Of the special privileges that the trusts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
STAGE SCORED AT CHURCH GLIB.
It's Worse man the French says s. Nichol.
con Kane. for Girls See Its Worst.

A. the first fall meeting Of the Episcopal
Gnu. CHI Club, held last nigh. in it's rooms
az Fifth avenue and Forty-seventh street a
discussion arose as to whether Mrs Minnie
1ajderli Fiske and her play Mary Of Mag.
isls should have in any measure the ap-
proNal Of New York clergymen and re-.
ligious leaders The discussion arose over
IN address ON the subject Of The Church
and the Drama" delivered by the Rev
Walter F. Bentley. rector Of Holy Sepuichre
Church and secretary of the Actors Church
Alliance.
Mr.. Bentley denounced the theatrical
syndicate and lauded the Fishes. He went
on to chaIacterisinG many Of the plays on
the stage az present as Examples ~ the
length TO which the managers lust for
gold NAV he carried
:. Nicholson Kane, former commodore
Of the New York Yacht Club. made q speech
after Mr.. Bentley had finished He said
] came here expecting to hear a denrncis-
ton OF the stage and call ~ the clergy TO
preach N thunder tones 81 its lowness. The
stage Is inundated with erotic plays tho moro
prurient the play the more schoolgirl. attend
It's presentation. We are coming TO be he
t MIrrf naqr IN sat The French
they do not allow their women 10 attend
ne ne m The woree n" nay here the younger
lH'. sIlS WHO see ". p1tentlTneS tDey seer
to be accompanied by their mothers
what does this indicate? II shows that
the stage i coming to tho lowest point In
l,s history. Most OF Us are against the pro-
duction Of play with a religious theme.
and am not, az all sure that MIR fiske' 5
Mary Magda la should not bc cas-cd with
all the other low toned plays
III the Actors Alliance IL going TO do any
thing let II protect and concentrate its cner sies
70 prevent the production Of plays like
"Zaza." "Sspho. The Second Mrs Tanaue-
ray. The Swapping Turtle" and many
Others Of similar type plays of a character
that while they are being played in the
theatres to avoid seeing or hearing o; them
one Is glad to AVOID walking on Broadway.
Mr.. Bentley answered that the Actors
Church Alliance was prsising good plays
and condemning none. The discussion
was closed by the president.
George MacCulloch Miller delivered the
opening address Within recent years,
he said any mention of the Church and the
drama would have tAen indecorous. The
Church was showing greater catholicity.
and with the passing of politics and labor
troubles. no subject than that OF the even
ing's discussion had more of interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

The last Of the southern storm was moving he
yond the boundary lines OF the United States yes
tcrday toward Newfoundland Clear weather
prevailed everywhere, save for some cloudness
and light falls OF SNOW around New iors northe IN
Pennsylvania and the New England States due
entirely to the colder weather which spread over
those sections.
II colder IN nearly all sections. The TEN
pcraturc was below freezing throughout the North.
west from Washington TO Michigan and as FAR
south as Colorado and central Kansas and south
east to che centre OF Tennessee. and frost reached
into Georgia
In tho Atlantic States n from 10 20 IL lie
greeS colder. with freezing temperature IN north
ern New York. The winds were high north westerly
from Hattcras 20 Maine. the veiocnies ranging
from thiyty 10 forty eight miles an hour.
slightly warmer and fair weather may hc looked
for 10 day and IN norror. with decreasing wind
yelocites
In this city Yesterday the wnls were high and
norhwestety and the weather fair and cool with
Spriukies OF snow. average humidity. SO per cent
lowest temperature. - degrees barometer cor
reet.d 10 READ to sea level. AZ "A; ", - oi; q p. n
.spa.
The temperature yoSt,rdsv. a. recorded by tho
offical thermometer and also by TIVE SIMS ther.
momctcr ~ the stree, level. IS shown 10 the au-
ncicd table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Obituary Notes.

Joseph kidder. for TWENTY-FIVE wears era nd
secretary Of the odd Fellows OF New Hamp-
all over the | n!ted states, died yesterday in
Manchester. in that state He had been IN
4ssc.nins health SinTe Jg,g He was horn in
Of Betsy stark Kidder, who vas grand
daughter Of zen. John stark. ne hero Of he
Journalist IN the state. having begun the
work of editor when youth. lie va, u
trustee OF "a. STATE lndlstrial school and a
Mrs. j. Ward Woodrur VITO died this
morning in her home IN Mum avenue. East
Orange, \. J.. ioil9wins an ,operation yes;
been in poor health since the death Of hcr
only DAUGHTER. Mrs. William +. hasten
dyke. year ago. Mother and dspf t'r
adjoining. Mrs Woodrufl was 10 years
Old, sh" was SGtiyc in the second rrcSby,
lived uniil ten years ago Her husband is
vice president of tho Franklin savings
Institution Of Newark
Mrs ! LOUISA Ward, motto, Of pr Je-lic
who are prominent officers Of tie Prudcn-
tiai Insurance COMPANY. died this inornng
n Gr s haS oS m for more p5
years She was nearly - years old but re-
,sincd her lsc2lttrs . T9iWpa,dted ,,o sN, va
was famous in, history Her great. grand
father. Alexander Robertson came 10 this
country from scotland in i7s2 aud was "A
Jacob Bookman. real estate dealer died
Yesterday az his home. East Sixty-s"cond
street. OF old age lie vas in his eighty
ria and came to this country when :. young
man. settling in Georgia. He remained
there until 1850 Hero h. wa member
of the Congregation Lmaru-Il and was
identified with number of Hebrew charities
He leaves n widow. five sons snd three daugh.
tiers.
Philip p Nider. a canal and railroad con-
tractor and politician. died AZ his HOME il
Syracuse on Tuesday at the a sc of 81 years
Mr. hidler had important contracts on the
Erie anal and the Syracuse and Bingham mt on
and the New York Central railroads Ne
was canal Superintendent for twelve yea-s
on sections between Syracuse ana Geneva
and Syracuse and Oneida, He was super
visor from Dewitt forty years ago.
EH-Polcc JustlCn John Cowenhoven Of the
old town o! New Utrecht died on Tuesday az
his hoiae in Ovineton avenue, near New
Utrecht avenue. Brooklyn He Was de-
scendant of the Cowenhovcns who came from
HOLLAND in 1883 and settled IN New Utrecht
4 widow and two sons survive hun,
Or. Oscar Cole Stou, died at Syracuse
Yesterday Gt the age Of 80 years. lie was a
spc cialist IN Intestinal deeases He was the
son Of Y. W Stout. formerly sheriff of
WaNn" county and for twenty years Justice
OF the Peace. nr, stout practised several
years IN Lyons.
A-sistant surgeon Walter T. Griffin Of the
Wy died on Tuesday NJ the Ca sit" unval
station. Philippine Islands. Ne had been H.
the service only eight MONTH, having been
sNpoutod from NChi gHu ou Feb 20 pr
brifiiu vent to the Philippines in Apr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
BOER DELEGATE HURT.
knocked Down by an Omnibus In London
and Two Of His Ribs Broken.

Special CoS, Dsspa,oh 10 TEE srS.
LONDON. Oct. 2s-Ths Boer delegate
Vessels met with an acciden, last Sunday
during the thanksgiving service. AZ 81.
Paul's for the recovery Of King Edward.
Vessels was standing with a Boer General
IN ~ Pauls churchyard whsn he vas
knocked down by an omnibus. " was not
thought AT first that he had been hurt.
but il was discovered that two ribs had
been fractured. and he is now confined "a
his bed. He is improving, however, ana il is
thought will be about again in d few days
Secretary Villiers said to-day that the
Boer plans would NOT be affected by Mr..
Chamberlain's forthcoming visit 10 South
Africa. The Generals believe the visit
Of the Colonial Secretary will be produc.
tive of good, and they hope il will result
in an additional grant of money for the
assistance of the burghers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
As PRINTED IN LONDON.
prominence Given - President Roosevelt
Article nv the 'post''

prominence Given - President Rooseyelrs
Article ny the Post"
speoinI Cable Dsspdfeh 10 THE SuN.
LONDON. Oct 30 The Post this morning
gives the leading position TO Theodore
Rooseveits article on The Presidency of
the United States
The article occupies two columns and
half II is a lucid. vigorous exposition Of
the functions and responsibilities Of the
Presidency
Dealing with the army and it's critics,
Mr.. Roosevelt writes that one thing to be
remembered is that appointments and
policies. which are normally routine and
unimportant. may suddenly become of
absolutely vital importance
For instance, the War Department va.
utterly neglected for over thirty years
after the Civil War This neglect WAS
due less to the successive Presidents than
70 Congress. and In Congress it was due
To the fact that the people themselves took
no interest IN the army
Neither the Regular officer nor soldier
takes any part in politics. AS a rule. 90 that
the dema gcgue and bread-and- butter poll.
ticisn have no fear 81 his vote, and TO both
Of them and also TO the cheap sensational
ject for attack. So " oftens happens that
few amiable people really get a little
afraid Of the army and have some idea that
II may be used some time or another against
their liberties
But, Mr.. Roosevelt adds, 'the army
never has been, and d are say never will
he or can be. menace - anybody save
Americas foes. or aught hut source OF
do r.. IL
" Is only in time of actual danger that such
fact is brought home wildly to the minds
Of our people. and so the army is apt 10
receive far less than its proper share Of
attention. but when an emergency like that
Of the Spanish war arises then the Secretary
OF War becomes the most imports ant officer
in the Cabinet and the army steps into the
place Of foremost interest o all the country"
The Poet editoriany regards the article
Ia substance as q pledge against hasty
judgments Of the conduct Of the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
PORTO RICANS COMPLAIN.
Fedcrals say The, Have been tnjusti,
Treated by the Republican,

Special Cab, De'paieh to TuY sun.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Oct. 20 -Yester-
day was the last day for the registration
Of voters. There were no disturbances
reported, but complaints have been re-
ceived against the Republican election
Judges from nearly all the towns Of the
island. II Is alleged that there were many
fragrant violations Of tho law and numerous
abuses OF citizens. A large number Of
members of the Federal party were not
permitted 10 register, and tho names of
large nunbcr Of men belonging to that
party were stricken from the lists for the
most trivial reasons, it is charged
Secretary Hartzell acted in many cases,
doing Justice. but, the Federals say. his
action does not Offset the many iujustices
that we're committed. A number of the
complaints have been sent TO Attorney
General Harlan for Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
FIGHTING ~ ACRE.
Glssh between the Forces Of Bolivia and
brazil.

Special Cafe Dt,pd'eh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Oct. 3O.-.A despatch to the
Times from Rio de Jsneiro SAYS that re-
ports from Acre state that there has been
fighting between the Brazilian invaders
and the Bolivian forces.
The despatch adds that tho reason for
the strong feeling in Brazil against the
Bolivian concession in Acre 10 an Arneri-
can syndicate il that Acre might form the
key TO American control Of the rubber
trade, subsequently, leading 10 the domi.
nation 10y the United States Of the Anal ION
TO ritnries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
JOHN Y. M'KA>E'S WIDOW DEAD
Never Sympathized With Boss's Political
Arnbiti0ns--Actiye In Church Work.

Mrs, Fannie Mckane, widow Of the late
John Y. McKane. long the Democratic
boss In the old town Of Gravesend died
on Tuesday night al her home in Voorhees,
avenue and Fast Twenty ffth street, Sleeps
head Bay. in her sixty-tirst year. She was
opposed 10 her husbands political activi-
les and Interested herself in church and
charitable work. She was active in the
work Of the Shespshead Bay Methodist
Church. which was erected by her husband.
When MckaEe was sent 10 prison he
turned over most Of his property 10 his
wife, who has left an estate valued AZ about
s2OO,OO She is survived by two SONS and
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
WILL RECEIVE LOAN EXHIBITS.
South KensinGion Museum viii Have Room
When Repairs Are Completed.

NpsffH tdFe D'Spslch q THE sun.
LONDON. Oct. 70 The report that the
authorities of the South kensington Museum
have notified arr collectors that the loan of
their collections is no logger wanted is
exaggerated and untrue. pr ointment
official told a Sun reporter to-day tina.
during the rebuilding come galleries had
been forced to close This left insufficie nj
room, and one or two collectors, notably
Mr., Morgan. had been asked to remove
their exhibits simply to supply space for
Government articles Otherwise these col.
lections would have to be stored in the
cellars.
When the new building is completed. if
Mr.. Morgan and the others desire IL, the
authorities will be able to restore the col
lections to proper places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
MAD MULLAH FRIEND or ITALY.
so Says Karl InGer, Who Is Acting as His
Chief Lieutenant.

Special CdAe Despatch 70 THE Sun
ROME, Oct ?9.-karl niger. the former
Austrian officer, who il said To have acted
as chief Lieutenant OF the Mad Muliah in
Somaliland, in letter to the Corriere Della
Serd accuses the British Of endeavoring
70 prevent the Sornalis from establishing
commercial relations with Europe.
He Expresses the hope that Italy will not
aid England in any campaign against the
Mullah, but will eat ablish commercial rela-
tions with the rich region controlled ny tho
Mullah. who, he says. is a friend Of Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

As the Head OF Their Church Alliance Joe
jefferson Vicp.Prrsidrnt.

Tho Actors Church Alliance, at its third
annual meeting in ~. Chrysostom's Chapel.
Yesterday, elected Bishop Potter as lie
president Tho other officers elected are:
First vice-president, Joseph Jefferson;
second vice president, George d. Mactntyre;
general sacT.tsry. tho Rev. Walter T..
Beutly. treasurer. Mrs. Marie Wilson
McWatsr.
Mrs. b S Spooner's name was taken
from the nominations because It was said
she had opened her Cincinnati theatre on
Sundays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
FOOTBALL BOY BADLY HURT.
81. Paurs Centre Gets Conclusion or the
Brain In Game At Lawrence,f,lc.

TRENTON, Oct. 20 James Wemple CEN
tire of the ST. Paul's foot ball team Of Garden
City, L. l.. sustained conclusion Of the brain
to-day in match at Lawrencev!lle with Ii.
team representing Lawrenceville School
Wample made an attempt 70 tackle nm.
ner, but he mi-iudged his distance and
fell head foremost to the ground He
was rendered unconscious and WAS re-
vived. hrt remained delirious. His in
Jury Is no' considered fatal