davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
PRINCETON CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the members of the
Princeton Club of New-York for the election of
officers. of directors and of members of the COM
mttee on admissions 20 for the ensuing year.
held at the clubhouse. No. " East Thirty-fourth-
ST. on "Wednesday evening. the following were
elected: President, Tracy II. Harris; vice-presi-
dent. Charles Serbner treasurer. William c. Hill;
secretary, Scott McLanahan directors and mem
bers of the council TO until May. 1905, G q
Cuyler, Job Z, Hedges William T.. Studdirord
Philip A Rollins and Glenn Ford Mckinney menu mem,
bers OF the committee admissions to serve unill
May, 1905, Alexander Moffatt W :. Kimba, Arlo
Pardee. Marshall Cieer and c. Il. Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass. May 2e-The sales I'm the print
cloth market during the week amounted to about
10000 pieces. all of which were odd goods no reel
lars having been disposed OF during the short
weeks trading. The market has been extremely
dull The outlook is for continuance Of the pres
ent quiet trading for some time Manufacturers
are not anxious as TO the future. since contracts
now in will carry them safely into the winter
months. by which time renewal OF the previous
heavy demand is anticipated. The mills OF the
city shut down tonight Sunday, and the pro-
duction is curtaiied about $1,000 pieces as a result
The shutdown was granted the request OF the
operatives. The market is firm but quiet, &c
sac for regulars. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
THE B. r. T. CAN BUILD IN UNIoN-sT.
PROPERTY OWNERS HAVE BEEN TRYING FOR A
LONG TIME To KEEP THE troll
LINE OUT.

According to decision handed down by the APP
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
yesterday. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
after proper condemnation proceedings will be
able to complete its line and operate cars through
Union-st. The decision was handed down in the
suit of Fred Adee. property owner Sew
enth-ave., for permanent injunction restraining
the Nassau Electric Company and the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company from constructing a
trolley line in Union-st. The decision of Special
Term, which granted the injunction. was upheld
but with the following notifications
The judgment proceeds upon erroneous view
of the law, and should be modified by inserting
therein provision substantially in the language %
Peck against the Schenectady Railroad, recently
decided in the Court of Appeals, that IF the de-
PENDANTS shall acquire right by condemnation
otherwise, for the OF the land in question, for
street railroad purposes, the judgment shall not be
regarded effective restrain them from enter
ing on such premises for the purpose of building
maintaining or operating their railroad therein"
Union-st. is of the best the Park Slope,
and the residents have been fighting for time
keep the railroad company from exercising
franchise which was granted many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
A CHANCE TO LEARN OF DEVEPy Still

ofhcials in Muberry-st. have received n tip
that Mr. Stephenson chief of the Sanitary Police
Department of Copenhagen. intends to come to this
city IN week or so to study the American police
system He will come too late to sit at the feet
or DeVery. but IL he is the hunt for what ia to
he avoided in police methods he may be referred
70 some or Deve-y's disciples who are still hodiner
high positions In the Police Department. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
GRADUATION PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED.

The graduation week programme for the High
land Military Academy Of Worcester. Mass. has
been announced by Joseph Alden Shaw the head
master, 10 begin with musical the evening
Of wednesday. June a. The following Monday
Will be athletic day. with tennis and baseball as
attractions The graduation day exercises will
begin 10 a m. Tuesday and 23O D. m
viii be the prize drill and infantry artiI-
iery practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
FURNACE WoRKERs TO STRIKE.

Youngstown. Ohio. May 2.-Thres thousand blast
furnace workers, about equally divided In Number
between the Mahoning and shensngo valleys. VIII
quit work on Sunday morning 70 enforce their de-
mands fer an eight-hour day and three sasft
force or workmen. each 20 work eight hoare The
union ornciAls state that they VIII include the
ing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
CORNERSTONE or CHAPEL LAID.

ARcHDEACoN MANN oFFIcIATEs AT CEREMONY
IN BLOOMFIELD.
Bloomfield. May % (SpeciaD-The cornerstone o.
the new Protestant Episcopal Chapel OF the Assem-
sion. at Montgomery and Berkeley aves was laid
Yesterday afternoon by Archdeacon Alexander
Mann. of Orange assisted by the Rev Claudius NJ
Roone. OF Montclair; the Rev NJ Miller OF Rose
willie. and the Rev. Edwin A. White. rector OF
Christ Church, Bloomfield OF which the chapel
Is a branch The vested choir OF Christ Church also
took part. The new chapel viii cost $1,000 when
COmpleted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
MRS. E. E. POOR rESTIFIEs AT INQUEST.
SHE SAYS AUTOMOBILE THAT FRIGHTENED HORSE
WHICH KILLED HER GARDENER WAS
GOING AT HIGH SPEED.

Ftaekensack. May % (Speeian.-Coroner Curry last
evening started his investigation TO Determine
whether Blum Brothers. the silk dyers OF Lodi were
responsible for the death Of Richard Henehes on
Thursday of last week, when the horse OF fellow
workman was frightened by their automobile ana
killed Henches Mrs E. e Poor. widow OF the
president Of the National Park Bank. for whom
Henches was gardener for several years. testified
that the Blum automobile going at high
rate of speed past her house.
DR. ST. John said the machine going about
thirty miles an hour when he saw IL In Hudson-st.
a few minutes after the accident. Mrs. Z. p Mont
eomerv daughter of Mrs. Poor. said that the
machine was going faster than express train
Miss Annie Berdan, who met the vehicle shortly
before the accident said that u was COINS ABOUT
forty miles an hour.
Henry u, Blum and Frederick Blum each charged
with manslaughter and held under 81 600 bail were
nresent at the inquest. with their counsel. ex-
Prosecutor p w. Stagg The inquest will end on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
MISSING IMMIGRANT FOUND.
NO MYSTERY ABOUT THE DISAPPEARANCE OF
CATHERINE GRUBER.

w-Haven, Conn. May 29-Catherine Gruber
the immigrant girl whose disappearance from
New-YOrk has been the subject of investigation by
the police of several cities has been located here
by detectives. She is now employed a servant IN
the house of Harris Lapides, No. Is Rowe-st and
has expressed unwillingness to go to New
Hartford where her brother, from whom she was
separated in Newly York, is staying The girl
says she went aboard the New-Haven steamboat
in NeW-York with number Of other Immigrants
and after spending a night here with them Secured
work in the house where she is living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
JUDGE JAMES VI. SMITH DEAD.
EXPIRES IN RAILROAD CAR WHILE RE-
TURNING HOME FROM PREsBY-
TERRAIN ASSEMBLY.

cincinnati, May 29-The body of Judge James NJ
smith arrived here to-day. He died from heart
failure in his berth on the Big Four last night
While passing Erie. PENN route home from the
presbyterian General Assembly. in New-York Mrs
smith and her son-in-law. Judge l.. d. Thoman
OF chicago. were accompanying him.
Judge smith was of the most noted jurists
IN ONO The courts here to-day adjourned in his
n0nor lie leaves three chidren-Mrs. Thoman, of
Chicago; Mrs. NJ. s. Todd, of Cincinnati and Harold
II. Smith, of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
WILL CLOSE BELLEVUE DIsPENsARY.

IMPROVEMENTS ARE TO BE MADE AS SOON AS
MONEY IS RECEIVED.
A report in circulation yesterday the eff
feet that the Bellevue Hospital Dispensary would
be closed. a Tribune reporter asked Dr. Stew
art about the runner and he said that ever
since April l reports of that kind had reached him.
He said that as as the hospital received some
more money improvements would be made there
that would necessitate the closing of the dispen-
sary for time
1t would be closed for other reason" DR.
Stewart added, and until get the money it will
be usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
|. FLYNN SAYS HE'LL STAY WARDEN.
DEPosED TONES OFFICIAL LAYS HIS RUIN
TO A BEDBUG AND A REVOLVER

DEPOsED TONES OFFICIAL LAYS HIS RUIN
TO A BEDBUG AND A REVOLVER.
w8rden Flynn still in charge Of the Tombs
yesterday. though Correction Commissioner Hynes
announced Wednesday that J. E. Van De Carr
had been appointed in his stead. Flynn said that
he had had no official intimaton of the change, and
he had no intention OF getting out He declared
charges must be brought against him, and that he
must be tried before he could be removed. Warden
FLYNN said that Assistant Commissioner McNulty
had based charges against him on finding one bed
bug and an old revolver, Of use, with match
stuck IN It. in the Tombs.
At the Office Of Commissioner Hynes it said
that the warden would take Office until
June /, and that Flynn would act until that time.
Mr.. Hynes's private secretary. Mr. Mckinney, said
he personally took the notice of Mr.. Van De Cars
appointment 10 Warden Flynn yesterday, with the
notice that Flynn would be kept as head keeper.
Mr.. Hynes arrived at the TOmbs at / O'Clock.
Warden Flynn in when he arrived, but left
the building hurriedly. ana did not the Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
$1,000. 900 no IMPROVE CRAMPS.

Philadelphia May 29.-At meeting Of the stock
holders Of the William CTamp e. Sons Ship and
Engine Building Company to-day the shareholders
voted favorably upon the proposition TO issue bonds
amounting to 100000 The money will be devoted
to improving the plant The old board of directors
was re-elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
TRIAL OF NEW Torpedo BOAT.

Newport r. /. May 29-The torpedo boat De
Long, b1ilt at Lawley's yards. Boston. had her
speed trial to-day over the measured mile course
Her best speed 25la knots and exceeded the
tomorrow ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

The authorized capital stock of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company was increa sed
on June l5Ol from 100000 900 s150OOOOOO OF the
new stock s2O,7O9,OOO subscribed for at par nv
l4,9465e0 !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
AMERICANS VISITING EuporE TINS YEAR

VIII ma The New-Nork Tribune for sale
nv the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe
err"t britain, well the Reading
Is"o" 'nnies Ii may also be obtained
the principal railroad stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
HISS II. PERKINS REPORTED MARRIED.

1T is SAID THAT SHE WAS Welded TO A
TRAINER OF HORSES AT DURLAND's.
1t reported yesterday that James Pearce a
trainer of horses at Durand's Riding Academy
and Miss Margaret Perkins. daughter Of the late
Edward II. Perkins, married quietly few
days ago Mr.. Pearce is said 10 have informed his
employer, William Durand, of the marriage. A
Tribune reporter called at the home of Miss Per-
kinS. NO. 5 East FOTtieth-St, yesterday afternoon
but her mother would make statement, saying
that she had nothing TO say the subject.
Miss Perkins a pupil of Mr.. Pearce at the
riding academy. Her father president Of the
Importers and Traders National Bank. and left
a large fortune. He died in April of this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
BIG ISSUE OF NEW STOCK.

PANY AUTHORIZES s21.OoO.oo0 ADDITION.
Boston, May 29-The directors of the America n
Telephone and Telegraph Company. at a. special
meeting held here to-day, voted issue 81 600 900
Of new stock President Fish says:
We have arranged for issue of new stock and
stockholders Will have the right to subscrbe for it
on the basis or one new share for each four now
held. One-half of the new issue will he maya HE ~
September and one-half in January "'' ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
DELAYED ELECTION RETURNS.

On the subject of delayed election
returns, a prominent Arkansas state
senator is quoted by the Little Rock
correspondent of the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal as follows:
This disgraceul conduct of holding
back the returns is becoming a great
nuisance, and l propose to put a stop
to it if I can. | shall introduce a bill
in the senate NEXT winter to amend
the election law by providing a pen
atty of 81 900 for election commission
ers who fail to report to the secre-
tary of state not later than five days
after the election. 1t will also contain
a provision disQualifying the guilty
commissioner from holding office in
the future. [ am sure such law will
remedy the evil
1t is to be earnestly hoped that the
senator quoted will introduce such a
bill as he speaks of and push it to a
passage. as there should be just such
a law as he mentions. 1t would not
only result in the county commission
ers making their returns within a
decent time but it would also put a
ing returns back for a week or more
The trouble is usually with the town
ship election officers. They hold the
returns back sometimes till long aft
er the county returns ought to be on
file with the secretary of state. There
ly every instance, be regarded as a
certainty that returns SO long in get
ting in at the county seat have been
tampered with In fact, it is notori-
ously true that returns have been held
back in townships in order to get the
returns from all the townships except
the one in which the returns are held
back. so as to know just how many
votes TO change, so as to elect the
candidate or candidates who have
purchased the scoundrelS to do the
work of changing the result.
There is no reason for the returns
not getting in at the county seat on
the next day after the election, and
whenever they get in later the elee-
ton officers should be severely pun
ished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14

The redistricting of Mississippi had
a curious result Three Democratic
congress essmen-Patrick Henry OF Nlcks-
burg. John Sharp Williams of lazoo
and Charles Edward Hooker OF jack
son-suddenly found themselves IN
the same district. All three wanted
TO 60 back to the house; only one
could. Williams has won out in the
primary and remains is congress- Will
liams canvass is spoken of as one OF
the greatest ever seen in Mississippi
The last day of it found him in his
shirt sleeves in a reputedly hostile
ward of Jackson. speaking alternate
" in English. German and French. HIS
own county went for him solidly, and
he made surprising inroads in the
counties of his competitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
THE CORRECT VIEW.

The Little Rock Democrat takes tue
correct view of the matter III the
fixing of basis for future represen-
tation in Democratic district and state
conventions. The Democrat says,
Why should the basis OF represen-
tation be fixed according to the vote
for governor? We believe that every
county should he encouraged to poll
a large Democratic vote. The basis
of representation should be fixed on
the highest vote in each county,
whether that vote be received by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
THE PLACE THAT is COMING TO
THE FRONT.

John f. Wells, the ever popular
caterer has made his new place re-
sort for the best and finest trade in
this city. The reason for this is. that
he@tAas his co~@aniatty. lie Keeps
nothing but the very best goods in his
line. His specialties are the famous
old Sam Clay Sour Mash of 90
and the well known "Atherton Rye"
OF 1894. These goods he obtains di-
rect from the United States bonded
warehouses of Kentucky. He pur-
chased this month the last lot of twen
ty five barrels of this nine summers
old Sam Clay, all there was remaining
on the market. These goods are high
ly recommended for family and me-
dicinal purposes on account of their
absolute purity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
Sept. IA In History,

01-Dante degli Allghieri. italian poet.
died: born 1855.
1547-Jan van Olden Barnveldt. Dutch
statesman and martyr. born: beheaded
May 13. 1918.
Is07-Fulton first ascended the Hudson by
steam.
i42-Napoleon entered Moscow.
1836-Aaron Burr died on Staten Island, n
Y; born in Newark. N. j.. 1756.
IS47-Scott's army entered the City Of
Mexico.
l852-The Duke Of Wellington died at Wal
mer castle. England: born In Ireland
1863
1S94-Rear Admiral Edward Y. McCauley
u. S. N. retired. died at Jamestown
r. L.: born 1927.
1901-President William Mckinley died at
Buffalo of the wound received on the
9Th in the Temple of Music at the
hands of Leon f. Czolgosz: born Niles
o. Jan. 90. 1913. Vice President Theo
dore Roosevelt took the oath of office
as president of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
A New Service Without Parallel.

There is ample justification for the
claim made by the Chicago Record
Herald that it's readers enjoy every
day in the week. Sunday included. a
news service that is without parallel
in range and completeness. In addl-
ton to the independent news faciil-
ties of the Record-Herald. that pa
per receives the complete news serv-
ice of the New York Herald and the
Associated Press. asd when it is con
sdered that its news columns are
supplemented by all the special fea-
lures so popular with its thousands
of readers it will be seen that the
Record Herald will hold a unique place
among the great newspapers OF the
United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
History Repeats Itself.

'"rhe rights and interests Of the
er and cared for not by the agitators
and rebels but by the kind Christian
gentlemen whom |, as the direct repre-,
sentative Of God, have appointed to
look after my lands in the western
world. king George
1902.
THE rights and interests of the
labolins man will he looked after and
cared for, not by the agitators but by
the Christian men to whom God in
his infinite wisdom has given the
control of the property interests of the
country. y.-Pres.z Baer of the coal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14

olernoY oY some other officer having
opposition. L j.. rs within the PROV
ince of the committee that fixes tie
basis of representation to discipline
the Democracy of any county for not
giving full vote to any particular
candidate. 1t is a we'll known fact
that Governor Davis ran several thous
and votes behind the ticket. Why
make the vote he received the basis
of representation in the next conven-
ton? 1t would certainly give more
satisfaction to let the vote of some
other candidate be used for the pur-
pose. Is it not due to the man who
through his personal popularity polls
more votes than any other man on
the same ticket that representation be
regulated according to his vote? This
would be putting a premium on the
largest vote. and that is exactly the
policy that should prevail among the
Democrats and with Democratic COM
mittees in fixing the representation.
If this rule were followed out every
time thn,c cault. I've rc "s'Gfted vote
IN coYta:n Instances fer !, would not
be nnown in advance who would re-
ceivc the largest vote. We insist that
tho Iule which has obtained hereto
fore of regulating representation ac-
cordius to the vote received by the
Democrati candidate for governor
shall not Ee followed out in the next
.opInot ION ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14

The Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser,
speaking of the return of Judge Ad-
ans distinguished Populist. to the
Democratic party, says that 1t is the
beginning Of the end meaning the
return of all the Populists II the
south to the Democracy. 1t then says:
The ratification of the new constltu-
ton has resulted in the elimination
of the negro as political factor IN
Alabama. There are now 10000 reg
istered white voters in the state. and
this number will be increased until
practically every worthy white man
in the state will he a registered vot-
er." And it thinks that they Will all
be Democrats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
BY J. F. George, Secretary. =.

On last Tuesday evening the mem
bership committee of the Y. M. c. A.
met at Widespread supper table to
' discuss plans for securing new mem
bers of the association. The commit
tee was divided into two sides. with
Mrs. d. w. Pryor as captain of the
orange team, and DR.. T. c. Edgar,
captain Of the purple team. The two
team colors combined make the as
sociation colors. The purple drew
first blood yesterday by putting in the
first member secured by either side
The contest will be kept scored by
double thermometer, kept in the as
sociation reading room. Drop by and
see how the temperature is-mercury,
orange and purple.
The concert to be held next Tues
day evening will be delightful treat
to all present, as the different ones
20 take part are in excellent trim,
and nothing has been left undone to
make it a success. The weather pre-
vented it from being given at the
time specified. The solos will be ex-
ceptonally fine, and the brass quartet
will certainly be a novelty. The band
and orchestra are in good practice.
Admission 25 cents; Tuesday night,
$50 D. m, September 1G. 1902.
Merrill institute season tickets will
go ON sale Mondav morning at
o'clock at the Y. NJ. CA office Come
early and get your choice of seats.
Ten attractions, s.. Reserved seats
for the season.
The basket ball supper will be given
next Thursday evening, September Is.
at the Y. M. G. A. rooms. Turkey. as
promised.
The new basket ball teams will be
organized October 8. The first game
will be played October 16. The cap
ta;ns viii be Harry Hankins Dr. Ed
gar and Il. /. Vail Be sure and reg
lister if you want to play the game.
Gymnasium suits will have to be
worn this winter. Black tights will
be the regulation costume. Don't wait
until October to order them Put in
soUl order now. Juniors will wear
black shirts and white trousers Boys
get in line with your suits.
Mr.. M. M. Lewis, state secretary of
Texas passed through Pine Bluff on
the Cotton Belt yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
Gov. s IS Lucky Investments

Secret.4 ) Shaw was one OF the pio.
neers in the development of the
rice-growng industry in western
Louisiana and eastern Texas. The
governor ard his associates pur-
chased large tracts of land in the
vicinity Of Beaumont (where he still
owns a half interest in a rice planta.
tion Of 5000 acres), and When the oil
boom came, year ago. the land
values increased by leaps and bounds.
1t is said t Ut the boom has already
brought Gov. Shaw fortune of moro
than $S00,0oO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14

The Confederate Veterans of New
Orleans Lave refused the offer of
General Terence, commander of the G..
\. r.. to assist in the building of Il
home for INDECENT Confederate sold
iers in Alabama They declare they
cannot az ept assistance from outside
zaurces-tkat the burden must rest
with the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14

The Houston, Tex, Post says that
the coal strike will not be settled
for humanty's sake, nor because it is
hurting the people but because it is
hurting the Republicans. "Neverthe-
less" adds the Richmond Times, 1T
ought to be ended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14

Indications point to the removal OF
obstacles in the consolidation of the
beef packing companies, and persons
in close touch with the owners OF
those concerns declare that the deal
will be carried on now to conclusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
ADVANTAGES Of an Ameer.

The Ameer OF Afghanistan recently
selected six husbands for his six
daughters and married them all of! in
a batch, but whether he did this for
social effect or for economical rea-
sons does not appear. An Ameer of
Afghanistan can do many things, how
ever. which a mere ordinary father
would not find it possible to do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer, John H.
McLean's newspaper. remarks: Must
be some mistake about Colonel Bryan
being candidate for president again
He is building a house in which two
of the mantels are to cost $1,000 That
is two or three times as much as the
average farmers house costs.