davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
GAYETY AT BAR HARBOR

Bar Harbor. Me-. July % (speciaD.-Mr and Mr..
EDWIN could arrived tonight aboard their Yacht
william e. Whitney returned this mornins M
season. ' '' we
mere were several large dinners tonight Mr..
=. Quincy Thorndike entertained at tho Hedge. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
BISHOP POTTER IN DENMARK.

Copenhagen July 2e.-Bishop Henry c. Potter, sc-
companied by his daughter. has arrived here ana
has visited local places OF interest especially shaI
liable institutions. The Bishop probably viii GO
received in audience by King Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

The ascetics who declare in season and out OF
season that most Americans eat too much and
thus injure their health are sending up songs
of thanksgiving over the big advance in prices
of food Meals are perforce more frugal for
people of moderate means in this period Of cor
ners and big figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,. july 30 1902

pean friends and rivals in these wares. We are
nearer to Japan than they are. and we have
the goods We should also have the ships ana
the enterprise so as to make the Unit States
stand first in Japanese trade. in both imports
and erports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
MRS. ELIZABETH ID. B. sToDDARD I'LL

Mrs. Elizabeth ID. B. Stoddard. the wife OF Rich
ard Henry Stoddard. the poet. and who has herself
published several novels in the past and recent
book of verse. is critically i'll at her home, in East
Fifteenth-st She wns taken sick with influenza
about three weeks ago, and has grown worse since
Yesterday, however. IL was announced az the
house that she holding her own and no
worse than the day before Her condition is
regarded very serious by the family and their
friends. and many callers and messages came yes
tpr1lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

We venture to think that are betrayins
no secret when we say that this community
would like about a month OF clear warm, dry
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Robert ]. Collier came to town
yesterday from Narragansett Pier. and took lunch
at Sherry's. At the adjoining taoies were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury and MIS- Fred
erick Edey and her daughter
Captain and Mrs Philip NJ. Lydig. who went to
Newport for the Martin-Oelrchs wedding are
likewise back in town: They return to Newport
Mrs. Burke-Roche has issued invitations for a
musical August at Elm Court. her villa at
daughter Cynthia viii make her formal debut in
society.
Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks has likewise announced
her intention of giving ball next month at New
port for her daughter Gladys. whose engagement
to Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer was recently
announced
Lady Florence Keppel. whose engagement 10
William Boyle has just been announced by cable
from London. spent few weeks in this country
last winter She is a sister Of the Earl of Abe
one OF the representatives. of Sir Thomas Upton
in this country
Mrs Hammonds parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane, at Elm Court, Lenox.
Mrs J. Norman De r. whitehouse is at New
port, staying with Mrs. f. Moore Robinson.
J. Egmont Schermerhorn has left Lenox and
gone TO South Wilton.
Archibald G. Thatcher gives his farewell bachelor
dinner at Sherry's tomorrow night. His marriage
to Miss Ethel Davies takes place at Newport on
August 9.
Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Gould. who at
Saratoga. return to Newport for the Thacher-
Davies wedding
Mrs Peter D. Martin has Issued cards for an Eat
home" at her house at Newport for Sunday
afternoon. which occasion her wedding gifts
Will be displayed
Craig ". Nadsworth has returned 10 town from
Newport. He sails soon for England to take up
HIS duties third secretary to the United States
Embassy in London.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt gave dinner party fol-
lowed by dance yesterday evening at his newly
drove out from Newport and back in coaches and
automobiles Miss Kathleen Nelson. for whom the
entertainment was given. occupying a seat In the
motor car of her host.
General Lloyd s Brice has taken the Coates villa
in wyckham Road. near Beacon HILL at Newport,
for the rest Of the season; Il may be remembered
that he sold his place In Bellevue-ave. short time
ago to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rollins Morse.
Mrs NJ Orme Wilson has returned to town from
Newport. and has gone to her place on Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Thompson and Miss
Alice Blight have left the Adrondacks and re-
turned to Newport
The engagement is announced Of Miss Julia Sey
mour Clark. daughter of George Crawford Clark,
the well known banker and senior member Of the
firm Of Clark Dodge & Co. TO Horace Chase Steb-
bins descendant OF Chief Justice Chase. Mr..
Clark has signiied his intention OF presenting 70
the young coz couple nIndsSm ne sh%ab
proposed mansion, in Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

When gas of any kind collects in a sewer In
sufficient quantities to be exploded by a light
ming flash there is something wrong with the
system, which should be looked after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
PRINCE CHENs VISIT POSTPONED.

Washington. July 2s.-Minister WI has informed
Or. Hill. Acting Secretary OF State. that Prince
Chen. with the special embassy TO the coronation.
who was due here on August l. has postponed his
visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

II is we'll for the Beers to honor their former
leaders in the field. They can scarcely pay too
much honor to such men Botha, Dearey and
De Wet either for their achievements in the
war or for the manly way in which they have
accepted the terms of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Mr. and Mrs Robert ]. Collier came to town
yesterday from Narragansett Pier and took lunch
con at Sherry's At the adjoining tables were
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Waterbury and Mrs. Fred
erick Edey and her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

CAPTAIN and Mrs PhiIio NJ Lydig. who went tC
Newport for the Martin-Oelrichs wedding. arr
likewise back in town. They return to Newport
next week for a moPtb's stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Floods in various parts of the country are
said to be subsiding: but who can foreten In
what unexpected quarter the irrepressible St
Swithin will break loose next?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Mrs. Burke-Roche has issued invitations for
musical on August at Elm Court. her villa a
Newport. 1t is at this entertainment that he
daughter Cynthia will make her formal debut
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

It is unpleasant for college boys to be dropped
TO lower classes or to be denied the promotion
they expect. as has just been done on large
scale at Princeton. but such action. If taken on
the merits of the case, Is wholesome and COM
mendable. Advancement from one class TO an
other should mean assured achievements and at
teinments in scholarship. and when these are
lacking, for any cause. there should be no ad-
yancement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks has likewise announced
her intention of giving ball next month at New
port for her daughter Gladys, whose engagement
to Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer was recent!
announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
dmneemenfs.

cAsINo-e:i5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES: l5-sanoeVlie'
CIRCLE AUDITORfITM-S: 30-Concert -
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:l5-The DelenueI' d.,
kEITH's-i0:S0 a. 1880 p m-Conthu"us i'i
- - ,,,,,. p,se
EsSJCsE< TfyFATRE-s15-The WIG KOS.
MANHATTAN PFACH-3 :3Q-Shannons 90 'Ase''A
Bsnd-s-Pan's FIrewoIks-9-& Mistress r.-.n nv
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-i;oo-'apAn "
r.ssrsFi RoS S q -s:f5-vausevilie.
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Mascot
trEAMER GRAND REPUBIIC-S--N Rand
ct. NICHOLAS GAHDEN-S:15-surnher NiS"
Carnivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

The West Side Pump and the politician who
holds the spout are fountains Of fun in a thirsty
midsummer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Lady Florence Keppel whose engagement TO
William Boyle has just been announced by cable
from London. spent few weeks in this country
last winter. She is a sister OF the Earl Of Abe
marie, and of the Hon. George Keppel, who is
one OF the representatives of Sir Thomas Upton
in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs John H. Hammond are staying Will
Mrs. Hammond's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane, at Elm Court, Lenox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
RECORD BREAKER
Grand Jury Returns 242 lndict-
n1ents, Including Social Clubs.

That the grand jury which is now
passing upon the criminal matters of
jefferson county is not a conscientious
and business-like one is evidenced by
the report made to the circuit judge
Thursday afternoon at late hour,
when the finding of 242 indictments
was reported. This report is regard
ed as a record breaker Every saloon
man in the city was indicted on eight
counts each of Sabbath violating, and
in some instances of allowing music
in saloons. No warrants have been
given the sheriff yet, consequently
no arrests have been made.
Indictments were returned against
the Bluff City club anu the Valhalla
club. the leading social organizations
of the city. The bills charge these
two clubs with disp1sisg of spirituous
liquors without having license there
for. 1t is also stated authoritatiyely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
Ex-Governor Clarke and
w. s. Mitchell Mix

EX-Governor James P. Clarke and
VIII S. Mitchell. treasurer and gen
eral manager OF the Arkansas Demo
crat company, as the result OF a per-
sonal difficulty en- West Second street
yesterday morning in front of the
Thompson Lithograph and Printing
company. have been summoned to ap-
pear before Justice of the Peace D.
Meisner this morning at 10 O'Clock to
answer the charge of misdemeanor and
disturbing the peace, says the. Little
Rock Gazette today Justice
Meisner ordered the constables to is
sue the summons.
1t is understood that Mr. Mitchell
and Gov. Clarke passed on the side
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

that these indictments will be aug.
mented by about one hundred others
to be reported today or tomorrow
1t is stated, too, that the gambling
element of the city, is or will be in.
cluded in this later bunch of indict-
mentS
The Indictment of tre two clubs has
created quite a sensation, and the
general opin; VI is that these two in.
dictments will not stick when the
cases go to trial.
No returns have as yet been made
or any of these indictments dolu
on any of these Indictments. and the
charges in detail, are not known,
as indictments are not made public
till after return cm them is made
The grand jury returned twelve
more indictments this afternoon. but
as no process has been mad on any
OF them the persons indicted and for
what indicted could not be learned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
THREE PEOPLE DEAD
And Three Wounded the Result of y
Street Duel at Ell Dorado.

E Dorado, Union county, was on
Thursday evening the scene of the
worst tragedy which has ever oc-
CURED in that section. Three of the
best nown citizens of the little city
were slain and three were seriously
wounded in a desperate factisnal duel.
The dead are:
Tom ParneIl.
Waiter Parnell.
Cons.abIe Deerlng.
Tue woundedare:
Guy Tucker.
DR. Hilton.
Matt F'arnell.
This lanentable triple tragedy is
the aftermath of the Mullins killing
Dorado few weeks ago. 1t will be
rememLt,ed that Bob Mullins was
killed by Constable Deering. Mullins,
who is photographer. refused to
to call NOON young lady in his en-
ploy The latter sought and secured
another home, and she and the TeXar
kaniar were married. They desired
tt. leave the town. and fearing vol
lence from Mullins, secured the pro-
tectiCn of the officers, and Constable
II. l.. Dcering and City Marshal Guy
Tucker acc ceompanied them to the
train
Bad hlsod was thus engendered be-
tween Mullins and the officials. La
te;' Mullins and Deering met and the
former was killed. At the time it was
feared the affair was nct closed Both
living and dead had many friends. The
former proffered their aid, the lat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

walk, and upon a salutation from the
former the latter told Mr.. Mitchell
not to speak to hjle, md used an eX-
preston which Nj. Mitchell resented.
Mr.. Mitchell is said to have gone a
short distance down the street, then
turned and. catching up with Gov.
Clarke as,-ad him what he had said.
Upon the repetition of the former ex-
preston, Mr.. Mitchell leaped at Gov.
Clarke, striking him on the face or
body. Gov Clarke retalated with q
blow on Mr. Mitchel's face, and then
mutual friends of the gentlemen sep
arated them
Both Mr.. Mitchell and Gov. Clarke
declined to make any statement in
regard to the trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
NATIVE WINE LAW.
Gxplai' ed by Judge Evans at Morrll.
ton,

Gxplai' ed by Judge Evans at Morr'l.
ton.
N his instruct ms to the .:ra I'D
ilry at Morrilton Judge Evans g}Ne
the following explanation of the ma lv.
wire |; W:
,.e vote at the generalelectloa Hr
the wine question must be taken &eE-
alately from the vote for or against
license. A majority vote for license
empowers the county court to grant
license to sell any kind OF intoxicating
liquors except wine. A majority vote
for the sale of vine empowers the
ccunty court to grant license to sell
wine. but no otner liquors. Unless a
majority vote is for the license the
county court cannot grant license to
sell W;..e 1t follows in this county,
where the majority vote is against IL
cense and for the sale cf wine that the
county court can grant license to sell
vine, but no other Intoxicating liquors.
The vote for cT against the sale of
wine ca for or against license do not
in any wise affect the sale of native
wine by him who raises the grapes
or berries and makes the wine there
of. He may sell his product no mat
ter what the vote is on either ques-
ton. He may sell in the manner pro-
vided by the act Of the general as
aembly of 1899 without license any
where in the state except within spec
ial prohibtory districts made such
by order of the county court on peti-
ton of majority or the adult inhabit-
ants residing within three miles Gf any
church Or school hocse. Of course
the native wine dealer cannot sell or
give wine 10 any minor without the
written consent of the minors parent
or guardian previously given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10

ter sw,.e vengeance.
AS the days went by the bad blood
increased, and Thursday afternoon
reached climax. when Tom, Walter
and Matt Parnell, friends of Mullins,
and Tucker, Deering and City Physi-
clan Hilton met on one of the thcr.
oughfares of Eel Dorado. A perfect
fusillade of buTle:s followed and,
when the smoke cleared away it was
found that Tom and Walter Parnell
on one side. and Dr. Hilton on the
ether We're dead, and that the Other
combatants were writhing with bull
le. wounds.
Excitement in the quiet little town
lcse to a fever pitch. Friends of all
participants were organizing and q
wholesale slaughter was imminent,
and was only forestalled by the call
ing of the military company into ac.
ton, which served to keep the peace,
The Parnell brothers, two of whom
were killed, have the reputation Of
being one of the most desperate fami-
lies of southern Arkansas. For the
past twenty years they have been in
trouble, terr>rizing Ell Dorado and vi
cinity with their deeds of lawless-
ness. More murders have been charg-
ed to Tom and Matt Parnell than any
other two men in southern Arkansas.
They have been repeatedly indicted
for murders. The late Judge Lang
ford defended them, and on appeals,
and other ways. they had escaped pun
ishment. They We're considered recli-
less, thrifty and brave. and good citi.
zens when not aroused, Three OF the
Parnells Still live, and the feud will
probably be carried on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
IOM kIPPUR
MOST SOLEMN AND SACRED OF
THE JEWISH YEAR.
1t Will Be SoIemnIy Observed at the
Temple Tonight and
Tomorrow.
YOM kIPPUR

The Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur
commences at sun down this after
noon. and continues until sun down
Saturday evening Yom Kippur
which comes at the expiration Of the
days of repentance, is the most solemn
and sacred in the Jewish year. 1t Is
the day of atonement-a day of con-
fession and forgiveness. On this day
the members Of the congregation for
their business and give themselves up
to fasting, prayer and worship. 1t
is day for making good resolutions.
The holiday will be celebrated at the
Jewish temple with services.
The first service will be held to-
night at s o'clock. The subject of DR..
Kornfeld,s S sermon will be Faith Mill
tant. AT $50 a. m. Saturday an
other service will be held. On that
occasion Dr.. Kronfelds subject will
be Faith Triumphant. . The celebra-
ton of the holiday will be conducted
i'll the afternoon of Saturday with
memorial services at the temple. Spe-
cial music has been prepared for all
the services.
Five days after Yom Kippur comes
Succoth, another historic festival. 1t
commentaries the time the children
of Israel dwelt in the wilderness and
haarc q c1Oca rocnn, h11poo to tho MOI
ern harvest home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
Hearing Damage Suit.

The suit of Harrington against the
Citizens Light and Transit company
was commenced in court today. Sew
eral witnesses were examined and the
hearing of evidence will probably not
conclude before Saturday. Austin and
Danaher and w. T. Young are for the
defendants and Taylor and Jones are
for the plaintiffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
MurtauQh-Gr en-.

Mrs. Susan Mul ltaugh. widow of the
late j. u. Murtaugh. and Mr.. c.. c..
Green, were married last evening at
the brides home by Rev. w. D. Buck
ner, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church. No previous announcement
having been made the wedding was
quite a surprise. Mr.. Green is con-
nected with w. e. Mulliken's store
OF Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
Eighteen Years in Pen.

Jonesboro, Oct. 1O.-F B. Rock
we'll was declared guilty of carnal
abuse by a jury in circuit court here
and punishment was fixed at eight
cen years in the penitentiary. Rock
wells victim was his thirteen-year-
old step-daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
Favors Kemp Toney,

X. o. Pindail, of Arkansas City. is
in Little Rock for few days on bust
ness. Mr. Pindall is the representa-
tive-elett from Desha county. He
favors H. K. Toney fer speaker of the
house, and will support him in the
legislature Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
THE COUNTY ROBBED
Some Serious Charges Made by the
Commissioners of Accounts.

ner in which the public business is
conducted by them and by the sheriff
and county clerk.
In conclusion we wish to say, that
while we have consumed more time
than our predecessors, we have been
confronted by entirely different condi-
tisms which required a great deal Of
time to make even a partial investiga-
fully submitted.
&C. T. ROBINSON.
&c. C. LOVELADY,
q. w, SCOTT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
Some Highhanded Stealing.

there are names OF parties on the pay
rolls fcT road and bridge work who
have never rendered any services to
the county and have never drawn any
pay from the county, and s,thers who
have not received as much pay as was
orawn from the county is the most
startling piece Of information contain
ed in the report. If it be true. and
the Graphic has no reason to doubt
the statement there is no doubt but
what somebody is Systematically steal
ing from the county, and the commits
sioners should have gone more into de-
tail on so serious a charge. They
should have shown by whom and in
whose names the fraudulent warrants
We're drawn. The taxpayers should
have been informed who the thieves
are. 1t is character of stealing
for which there can be no excuse.
Some body has stolen the peoples
money and the thief has not only
been guilty cf theft, but he has COM
mitted a forgery also, in that he has
affixed the names of people to the
warrants as benefciaries who did not
receive the money. The guilty person
or persons should be in the peniten-
tiary.
Commissioner Scott said to the
Graphic that the names of the guilty
persons had been turned over to the
grand jury, which is now in session
and were not mde public in view of
the fact that the matter is yet to be
r passed upon by the grand jury. Mr..
Scott also said that no censure could
attach to County Judge Martin, Clerk
Bloom or Treasurer Core; that when
a claim was filed in the regular way,
and the proper affidavit made. the
clerk filed the claim, and issued the
warrant on the treasury whenever the
claim was approved by the county
Judge and that the county Judge
could not know whether the claim was
fraudulent when filed in the regular
way; that Treasurer Cores duty was
to pay the warrants when properly
made out and presented.
When asked how it was possible
for a fraudulent claim to go through
undetected. Mr.. Scott said that the
county Judge would order certain
piece of road work done. and the road
commissioner would employ hands
and do the work; that when the
claims were put in for payment it
was an easy matter to put on the
names of people who had rendered
no service, and it was also easy to
pad the claims Of those to whom the
county was really indebted
Mr.. Scott said he did not wish TO
be understood as making any charge
against the road commissioner; that
the commissioner could not personally
see to all the work being done, and
had to trust much of it to the over
seership If subordinates. MI.
Scott said it was known to the COM
missioners who the guilty persons
were, but that their names would have
to be given out by the grand jury.
]. ]. +
Sale of County Property.
1t is evident from the language CT
the report that the commissioners be-
lieve County Judge Martin has been
derelict in turning into the treasury
moneys which he collected on the
sale of property belonging to the coun-
tv, and they call upon Judge Martin
to attend to this matter at once. They
say in their report that Judge Martin
saws he has the money realized on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-10
No Baseball Meeting

There will be no meeting Of the
Pine Bluff baseball organization to-
night as was contemplated.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
CAR BUILDERS NOT TO STRIKE.
Accept Piecework With Premium to
Most Rapid Workmen.

Omaha. July s.-The car builders
over the Union Pacific system will
not strike If those of the Omaha shops
can prevent them. The local car men
decided yesterday afternoon to accept
the company's proposition and con-
tinue at work under it's provisions for
one year. The proposition which the
car builders agree to is the same as
that entered into with the officials two
weeks ago. except that it contains n
piecework proviso. The company
guarantees that every man shall make
at least as much as he did under the
old daily wage scale and will get n
premium for all over SO a day.
The striking machinists, boiler
makers and blacksmiths. while disap-
pointed at the action OF the car build.
ers, are still hopeful for success.
officials of the company express
satisfaction with the situation and say
operations are going on as usual.