davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
OF Course She Was Glad.

$50 YOU overcame that old antipathv
If yours" her husband remarked. "and
called on Mrs. BobbleST
Yes
"Do YOU think she was glad to see
you:'
Il am sure of it." -.
"Ahcm. You must have some reason
for that belief outside of her assur.
anceS.'
Il have. | had on the old dress that
was made over twice. my hat was out
Of style. and my hair had become un-
curled. While she had on Il gown that
could not have como from anywhere
but Paris. Could she help being glad
to see me:"-Leslie's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06

Ireland has 40S ableboded persons
TO 1000 inhabitants. Scotland 424 and
Ep gland 4322.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06

The hardest thing to find is an hon
est partner for swindle.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

grant station at Ellis Island. in New-York Haroor
are urgently needed AS soon as Mr. Sargent. the
Commissioner General OF Immigration, returns
from, trip which he is about 10 make TO the Paclnc
Coast he will accompany Assistant Secretary Tay-
lor 10 New-York TO make careful inspection OF
these buildings which the subject OF criticism
in Mr. Sargents recent annual report Assistant
Secretary Taylor said to-day that IL was absolutely
necessary TO have additional hospital acconnmoda-
ttons at once. The station is not provided with
hospital for the treatment OF contagious diseases
and the general hospital is constantly crowded AT
present patients with contagious diseases are cared
for by the city OF New-York at the expense OF the
Immigrant service. but the arrangement with the
city can terminated at any time thirty days
notice. and the city has not sufficient hospital
room spare, notice has been served the Treas
ury Department that the arrangement must be
ended soon as the department can obtain other
facilities caring for immigrants with contagious
diseases II is probable that a hospital for con-
tagious diseases viii be erected on Ellis Island. a.
far possible from the other buildings.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
RESERVOIR SITES CHOSEN.
FIRST SELECTIONS FOR GOVERNMENT
IRRIGATION WORK
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Washington. Oct 2N-The first definite seec-
ton OF sites for irrigation reservoirs TO be con-
structed by the federal government from the
fund already aggregating 100000 and being
constantly augmented by the sales Of public
lands was made to-day. The reservoirs are to
be located on the St Marys River. Montana:
the Gunnison River. Colorado: the Carson and
Truckee rivers in Nevada. the Salt and Gila
rivers in Southern Arizona: the Big Horn. in
Wyoming; the SweeJwater. in Wyoming, and
the Grand River. in Colorado. F. H. Newell
chief hydrographer Of the Geological Survey
made this announcement having Just returned
from the West. where approximately one hun
dred employees are al work pushing the compile
tion of the preliminary surveys. He viii sub
nit the sites selected 10 the Secretary Of the
Interior for ratification. The Secretary has full
power TO order the construction of the reservoirs
without further legislation Already private
holdings IN the neighborhood of some OF the pro-
posed reservoirs are advancing in value and
many rights of way. mining and other rights,
some Of them long abandoned, are being re-
sUscitated with a view 10 obtaining their highest
value from the government. In some instances.
therefore. il is feared that litigation will delay
the progress of the work.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
DECIDES FOR POWER.
ACTING SECRETARY DARLING SETTLES
THE ARMORED CRUISER
CONTROVERSY.

Washington. oct 2s.-Acting Secretary Oar
ling has settled the question which has di,,i5ad
the naval construction board relative 10 the
plans for the armored cruiser Tennessee bv ac-
Getting the recommendation Of the ma ioritv Of
the board. which is in favor of great lighting
power instead Of high speed. The decision va :
Influenced, perhaps. by Admiral Melville. who
assured the Acting Secretary that the majority
plans. although short in speed, would give the
government a most formidable and desirable
warship. Therefore. by direction of Mr. Dar-
ling. Judge Advocate General Lemly to-day sent
out advertisements calling for proposals for the
construction OF two armored cruisers of the
Tennessee class Of about 14.5O0 tons displace-
ment the bids 10 be opened on January q 1893
The construction board viii now perfect the
plans for two small gunboats. TO be advertised
soon.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
TOLD TO REMOVE COLLECTIONS.
AUTHORITIES THINK AMERICANS ARE rs
ING SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM
FOR STORAGE

London, Oct 2s.-The American and other art
collectors who have lent collections 10 the South
kensington Museum have been told that they
must remove their paintings and other treas
ures within six months. The ostensible reason
is that the museum needs the space for its own
art objects, but il is publicly said that the au-
thorities have decided that the museum is only
being used 10 save storage fees.
In this connection Americans who objected TO
sending collections TO the United States because
Of the duties have been singled out. II is as
serted that they now md themselves in a curl
Gus dilemma. Some of the owners have pre-
sented their collections 10 various museums
rather than undertake their removal
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

The agent of the Erie said that in addition to
the ten thousand tons received over the road at
the shipping ports for this city, quantities Of
anthracite Of small sizes had been released from
the stations at Goldberg, N J.. and Newburg.
y Y. and would be brought to the city in
barges ready for delivery at the wharves
The arrival of so much coal was pleasing to
many Of the retail dealers. who have been un-
able TO get anthracite in quantities TO supply
their customers. They said they expected TO
have the coal ready for delivery to-day, that
rbe receipt OF the black diamonds" would have
tendency to reduce the price Of coal consid-
erably. and that not later than tomorrow the
nrice would be not more than 81 90 a ton for
nrepared sizes. By the first Of next week, if
he coal continues to come in, the price will be
~ 10 they say. Some OF the dealers who were
Fortunate enough 10 get supplies from the rail-
-oads were selling coal at the latter price yes
o-5ay but the coal was sold only in small
oTantities 10 customers whose demands were
S2Tgent Dealers who had bought coal from
S-ecrIlators were still selling il at 50 ton.
The coal operators did not have their usual
tuesday meeting yesterday. The report that
he operators intended to establish general re-
tau selling agencies in this city IN conformity
9Th a plan originated by Thomas H. Watkins
ore of the members OF the arbitration commits
Sion appointed by the President. vas officially
II have heard nothing OF any such plan" said
r,-asident Fowler of the Ontario and Western.
ILare IS nothing in IT, We have no intention
whatever Of going into the retail coal business"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
TO FILL CHICAGO VACANCY.
coNeREGATIoN OF THE PROPAGANDA WILL TAKE
Up SELECTION OF ARCHBISHOP IN
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER

Rome. Oct. 2G-The appointment Of an Archbishop
70 the archdiocese OF Chicago. TO Ill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Archbishop Patrick A
Feehan, VIII be taken up Immediately on the reas-
sernbling Of the Congregation Of the Propaganda
ir November. The election OF Bishop John L.
sDalding Of the diocese OF Peoria. H.. is probable.
objections having been received TO the candidature
Of Bishop Muldoon, administrator OF the arehdio-
cese while Father RIordan, pastor OF 81 E4l%a-
berh's, Chicago, Is not IN gooc heallh. al,
A proposition is current among the Cardlrlals
COMPOSING the congregation IN the event OF Blshop
SuaIding not being selected for the Chicago arcn-
diocese 10 recommend the transfer there OF Arcn-
bishop Ireland. Of ST Paul The archdlocsse OI
chicago is considered more adapted 10 Archbishop
Ireland's activity and talents
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

For Forty Years DIR. David kennedy's
Fa,orite Remedy has been used with
success in the treatment of Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Ii has never failed to
produce some degree of relief. even in the
most obstinate case s, and its continued
use generally results in complete cure.
At ali druggists, SOC and 81 per bottle.
Trial bottle free Apply schoonmaker druggist 40 East
42d ST.. y. Y. mention Sunday Tribune and address
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
JOHN MITCHELL HERE FOR A WHILE

John Mitchell president OF the United Mine Work
ers paid an unexpected visit this city yesterday
The three district presidents. Nichols, Fahy and
Duffy who usually are with him when he comes
here were not with him this time He went as
usual 10 the Ashland House. He had nothing TO
say for publication.
What can I say?" he remarked except TO say
that I am glad the strike IS settled. I said all
could saw al washington"
The principal object Of his visit here, It was
learned, TO collect certain GAIA Ior Ms
Roosevelt TO arbiJrate the coal strike. He went
rioUn1oU-n soon after his arrival, but declined 10
talk or saw what data he was collecting. All ne
would saw was that he had not any OF the coal
onerators and had not tried TO see any OF them
Mr. Mitchell went to Whkesoarre late last IsIr nign.
and will be there II Is expected to-aay Sa-s TaaT
In his honor.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
PRESIDENT RECEIVES MESSAGE.

Washington. Oct 2S-Arong the callers on the
President to-day was B. W. Payne. OF Ashland
Penn. who bore a communication from Repre-
sentative George R. Patterson concerning the coal
strike situation Tha nature Of the message was
nor disclosed Representative Patterson has re-
centIy had several conferences with the President
cCncsrniue the coal strike and was among the hrst
10 Suggest the Presidents friendly Intervention
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
WOMAN ESCAPES FROM sANAToRIUM
FAMILY OF BRooKLyN-MUcH RE
TICENCE ABOUT CASE

Mrs. Anna Schultz. who is said TO belong
well known family in Brooklyn escaped from the
Bethesda Sanatorium. No S52 St Mark's-ave
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The woman jumped
out of window and escaped before she could be
followed
The escape was reported to the police and gen
eral alarm was sent out for the wtnan. but all In
formation about the case was refused 20 reporters
At the sanatorium they were equally reticent about
the affair.
Mrs, Schultz is said to be about torty-tour years
old
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
STOP WORK TO CELEBRATE
MINES WILL BE IDLE WHILE STRIKERS
OBSERVE MITCHELL DAY.
THE OUTPUT WILL SOON BE NORMAL
EIGHTY PER CENT OF THE MEN OF THE
LARGE COMPANIES WORKING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l

Wilkesbarre. Penn. Oct. 2S.-The operators
have made better progress since the resumption
OF work five days ago than they expected, and
VIII soon reach normal output The large coal
companies have now about 81 per cent Of their
men employed. and are taking others back as
fast as they can find places for them The re-
pairs are being finished rapidly and few Of the
mines will be closed longer than two weeks
The number of miners now working, the number
idle and the number OF miners employed follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
FREE WOOD FOR 1900 PEOPLE.

The wood for free distribution at the Jackson
st East River pier. turned over by Commissioner
ST.,vles 10 the Charities Organization Society. as
-, Yesterday in The Tribune. consists OF about
.snty cords It IS composed Of old spars and other
olid timber much better than anything that has
hssu gathered from the dumps OF the Street Clean
.,1 Department great deal more is expected
20 be given soon. Some men are AT work at the
Ter cutting and distributing the wood and the
a--ork will De continued long the supply holds
cut. Some difficulty has been found In preventing
be sale OF wood given away and the distribution
ssSeordingy governed by such restrictions as have
snpeared necessary In spite OF the lower price OF
-6sI and consequent Improvement OF conditions on
sSe East Side. the Charities Organization Society
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
PNEUM4TIC TUBE CONTRACTS SIGNED

washington. Oct S-The Postmastsr-General
has signed the contracts for the pneumatic tube
service In Boston, with the Boston Pneumatic
Transit Company. and the ST Louis service with
the St Louis Pneumatic Tube con,nany The con-
tract Ior the service n Chicago has been held up
Wnieh >ave arisen concerning the bids
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
WILL NOT ACT AGAINST MAD HULLAH.
NOT INTERFERE UNLESS THERE'S TROUBLE
N ITALIAN TERRITORY

Rome, Oct 2S.-Foreign Minister Prinetti Is
quoted to-day saying that italy viii not inter
vere against the Mad Muiah unless he provokes a
disturbance in territory under Italian sovereignty
Italy Is not concerning herself with the Muah's
presence within the Italian sphere OF influence be-
yond consenting that the British operate therein
and attaching two officers TO Colonel Swayne's
force 10 watch the operations.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
- GERMAN ArTAcHES AT WASHINGTON.

Berlin oct 2-Captain Erwin Schaefer has ofeh
appointed Naval Attache OF the German Embassy
a. Washington succeeding Captain Van heoeu'-
PaschWitz who has been ordered on outy as ms
oalcer Of the battleship Kaiser Wilhelm II fifs1
Lteutenanf Won BredoW has been appointed 1.i- &
snan Military Attache Washington, ns ei5--ss r5
Dacer7ber i He mas been adjutant or the Eiist
Cavalrv Brigade of the Guards, ana is an on
OF the Cuirassier Guards OF the House10'N 4i
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
SAYS FRANCE SHOULD BE Prominent
AMBASSADOR PORTER TALKS on ST LOUIS Ex-
POSITION TO FRENCH OFFICIALS.

Paris. Oct 2S.-Ambassador Porter spoke tonight
at dinner Of French officials who have been con-
nected with all foreign expositions. The dinner
was given IN the Hotel Continental Many promi-
nent persons were present NJ. Trouillot. Minister
OF Commerce, presided Ambassador Porter re-
ferred 20 the cordial friendship which has long
existed between France and the United States He
said that France should take leading part in the
St. Louis Exposition, the Louisiana Purchase
was the most important negotiation ever consUm-
mated between the two countries HIS speech was
received warmly.
In the addresses Of the French officials reference
was made 20 the opportunity Afforded by the ST.
Louis Exposition 70 reach the people OF South
America, as well as those OF North America
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
R1rRG1ARs FAIL TO GET $4,000.

Irwin, Penn. Oct. 2A-After binding gagging and
badly maltreating the night watchman. John Ham
burg at the Westmoreland Coal Companys ordce
in West Irwin at an early hour this morning FOUR
masked men entered the building and blew open
the safe In the big vault and secured all the money
that il contained. The robbery was evidently timed
as IL was Just before payday. when about S+oVo
Is dsbursed. The money is not kept there, and tne
robbers only secured about 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
W0PKBEg-s COMMISSIONERS SAIL.

Liverpool. Oct. 2s-Eleyen OF the representatives,
of the British Workmen's Commission. who are
being sent 10 the United States BY Alfred Moseley
sailed to-day on the Beaver Line steamer LAKE
Champlain for Canada The other repreSeIt ItalNes
viii sail on the White star Line steamer Leulohlc
and lie Cunard liner Tm1ria. The Teutonic leaFss
mere on October g. and the Umbria on November l.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
SAYS DEMANDS CANNOT RE pr.rrurn

the Rechstag to-day the cattle ana ~. s,,t,as
Secretary Posadowsky made a lengthy s,eecb in
which he urged the parties forming tha ~-..-.,.
10 desist from excessive demands UbtcLe aagolIIy
be realized He said that the governn1S. ot!o & ns
as il could. II the tariff bill ver mao @ soIse
no minister would venture for long ,;,e ~recLIeo.
the customs cutter anywhere near 5 70 70 5s s.SSS
rocks dangerous
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
EXPECTS OFFER TO BE ACCEPTED,
FRENCH PREMIER SAYS TWO COAL COMPANIES
FAVE AGREED TO GOVERNMENTS
ARBITRATION PLAN

Paris. Oct 2S S-At a council OF the ministers to-
dav Premier Combes explained the steps taken
10 secure the acceptance OF arbitration by the coal
mine owners. he said that two companies in the
important mining region OF the Department Of
Pss-de-Calais had already accepted, and no COM
pany had vet refused This led 20 the belief THAI
the governments offer Of arbitration would prove
successful
Pepor1s from the mining centres show the situa-
ton 10 be ca n, the miners believing that aroitra
ZION Is assured
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
TO SUPPRESS CARDINALS SALARY.

Paris. Oct. 2s,-At council OF ministers to-day II
was decided to suppress the salary Of Cardinal
Perraud Bishop Of Autun. Department OF saone
and Loire. because Of an address delivered on
the Cardinal severely Criticised tTA goysrnrnent's
actions toward the Congregations
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
TO SUBMIT TREATIES TO HAGUE COURT

GERMANY. ENGLAND AND FRANCE AGREE WITH
Japan on ARBITRATION.
Paris oct. S-Foreign Minister Delcasse an
nounced to-day that Germany Great Britain ana
France had agreed with Japan 10 submit 70 ! ne
49,. A-bi+rs+ion Court the exact Interpretation
OF existing treaties dealing with the holding OF
perperusI leases OF properly by foreigners IN japan
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
Still FIGHTING ~ KREsyA D,cc

Sofa. Oct. &.-Leading Maeedonians hs,. .r,
that the insurgents inflicted severe Ios<s. -
Turkish troops in the recent hghting In tbs -
Pass by the Of dynamite mines Tba-e hresna
in the pass IS stfn going nsntns
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
srSPEcTEp az PLACING BonR lr n.I.nr

Leghorn. Oct 2S-An Italian named ra,.r, ,,,bo
returned here from America has been arrested on
suspicion OF being me person who on Sunday placed
killed a boy and wounded two others "oi'o "ii'1A
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
A BIG CONSIGNMENT HERE
ANTHRACITE LIKELY To BE DOWN TO
81 30 BY TOMORROW.

Agents Of the coal roads announced yesterday
that over twenty-one thousand tons Of freshly
mined anthracite coal had been received at the
shipping ports for this city early in the day.
They said the coal was brought over the several
roads as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
DECLARES RUSSIA Is FRIENDLY.

TO RECENT VISITS OF GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.
Sofa. Oct 2S-The speech from the throne
read to-day at the opening OF the National Assem-
bly,. II was declared that incontestible proofs OF
the Cars friendliness 10 Bulgaria had been shown
recently in the visits OF the Grand Duke Nicholas
The hope was expressed that the Efforts OF Bull
garia maintain correct attitude in her inter-
national relations would be furtbara5 nv the
realization Of treaties guaranteeing Tba neaceful
developulent OF the Balkan peninsula
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
VICTORY FOR CHRISTIAN SOCIALISTS.
THEY WIN TwENTY-THREE OF TwENTY-FoUR
ELECTIONS ~ AUSTRIA

Vienna, Oct. 2s-Elections in twenty-four rural
constituencies to-day OF members OF the lower
house OF the Austrian Diet resulted in a remark
victory for the Christian Socialists, who with
one exception, all the seats contested In this
second ballot was necessary 10 elect the op-
position candidate
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
BrTUM1NoUs WAR WILL BE ENDED By THE
DEAL
DEAL.

DEAL.
Ptttsburg. Oct 2s-"The Gazette tomorrow viii
say:
Negotiations are under way for a mersing OF the
Pfttsburg Coal Company and the MononSahela
River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company. VITA
their combined authorized capitalization OF AOOD-
600 and assets OF S120OSS5s Consolidation OF these
Interests will launch by FAR the strongest oltu-
rainous concern in the world. The combined coal
ornur OF the two concerns close 20 300o0oO tons
a wear The plan is 70 make the Ptttsourg com
pany lessee and the purpose IS 20 economic opera
tons. - -
Successful termination OF the deal will end the
trade rivalry which has existed between the TWO
companies.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
OPERATION on DOCTOR SUCCESSFUL
THE PoPEs PHYSICIAN UNDER THE KNIFE FOR
APPENDICITIS.

Rome Oct &-The operation on DR.. LapponL
the Pope's private physician, who is suffering
from appendicitis. was successfully performed BY
Dr. Mazzoni, who operated the Pope for a cyst
about TWO years ago. The Pope, who was very
anxious, was informed OF the result by telephone
and begged Dr.. MaZZOni 10 60 10 hin personally
IN order that he might hear more precise details.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
MORE ROOM NEEDED AT ELLIS ISLAND

tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rsIBuSEl
Washington, Oct 8--Additional accommodations
and rearransernent of the buildings of the innmi-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
MERGER OF BIG COAL COMPANIES.

is still furnishing hre wood for about 1880 people
daily
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
WILL FTyISH PURCHASES DECEMBER 1
WHITE STAR AND DOMINION SHAREHOLDERS so
INFORMED BY INTERNATIONAL, COMPANY

London. Oct 2S-The shareholders Of the White
star and Dominion steamship lines were informed
to-day that the purchases OF the T,t-a,,o-al
Mercantile Marine Company would be CONNECTED
December ]
a member OF the firm OF J. P. Morgan T. % said
yesterday that he understood that the foregoing
announcement was accurate He added thar there
would BE- no occasion 10 send out q ct-o,,Ia- ne
as the companies named were ESCtisb car,
porations and their shares were owned sSSr-[eSaz 80
II is reported that Samuel E Rerre - tI
ican Line. is 70 be made chairman Of Of the tarf
committee OF the international ta -
Company. and that 3. F. Kobbe a, sillle e sddLII.e
bound freight agent or the American ftra ,Ii ba
general freight agent OF the combination VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Sale Of the Goodall Pictures.

Owing to financial difficulty the property
and pictures Of Mr.. Goodall, RA, will! be
sold by auction next week The artist is
also seriously H. One of the oldest Royal
Academicans, until quite recently he
worked with unfiagging interest and hoped
to have held an exhibition this summer Of
his water colors, Illustrating Badouir life
in the desert.
When I was last In his studio ar Hemp
stead the walls were entirely covered with
lightly framed sketches and studies-a
water color of an Arab woman twining fax.
q careful drawing of deadly henbaue
group of men and camels at date harvest
some of the pictures bearing the date OF
Mr.. Goodaus first expedition into the desert
in 1858.
His appearance and manner hardly sug-
gested his eighty years. except perhaps in
the deep, shriveled look around the still fine
eyes and peculiar Softness II the voice.
His hair and beard were white. In a corner
was a beautiful white dove which Mr.
Goodall whimslcally called his ''pensioned
model" because he had kept It near him
from the time he painted his well-known
picture, THE Spirit of the Dove" about
fifteen years ago.
Yesterday afternoon the private view Of
his collection OF oil pictures, engravings,
sketches, drawings. furniture and general
utensils took place. At one time is was an
tfcipated that the veteran artist himself
ever, despite continued weakness, il was
found possible to move him last Wednesday.
Besides oriental costumes, musical instru-
ments and other properties" introduced
time and again into well-known pictures
there are sketches, some of which date
back TO the SOS, and many large pictures,
some of them painted as recently as last
year. The view of Elton, 1897, was observed
by permission OF Queen Victoria from the
windows OF the royal library at Windsor
There are several versions of the familiar
Flight Into Egypt" and THE Garden Of
Gethsemane." One of many such efforts
will be within the recollection of those who
visited the Royal Academy this year There
are in all 9ST lots which will be dispersed
on Tuesday of next week and three follow
ing days.
1t is expected that the artist may live for
years longer. but, unlike his famous brother
artist Sydney Cooper. he Will not be able to
paint pictures until he is nearly hundred.
Thousands of pounds are expected to be
rea liZed from the sale