davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

The Graphic guarantees its adver.
siscrs a daily circulation of LOO
uapers, this being double the circula-
zion Of any other Pine Bluff daily
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03
Subscription Price.

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
gluff, Ark, as second-class mail mat
or.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator.
Yames P. Clarke, of Pulaski county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

Remember The .2me-Doan'S-and
sad t4i12 no substitute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-06
MORGAN AND COAL STRIKE,
Russell Sage Tells How the Banker
Can End the Struggle.

Russell Sage was seen the other day
Beach, by New York World reporter,
and he explained how J. Pierpont| Nor
gan could end the coal strike.
"Mr. Morgan" said Mr.. Sage, sis the
greatest man in the financial world Of
this country. No one can deny this,
and 1t is through this fact alone that
he can bring an end to the coal strike.
His influence is so great that all that
1t Ia necessary for him to do is to
speak, declare his mind on the subject,
and If it favors termination Of the
strike 1t would not be long before
the miners would resume work. OF
course, think Mr.. Morgan has more
influence with the mine owners than
with the miners. This is true because
Of his closer connection with the own
ers from business standpoint.
81 don't want you to misunderstood
me. so | will further explain Every
one knows that Mr.. Morgan not very
long ago organized the billion dollar
steel trust. would venture to say
that nearly every mine owner in the
country has some interest in this cor
poration, and as Mr.. Morgan is at the
head of it he Yields great influence
over the stockholders. They respect
him and will do whatever he says"
But what about the strikers, Mr..
Sage?' asked the reporter. "How could
he bring them to an agreement?'
at would not be difficult" said the
aged financier-"s simply Il conference
between Mr.. Morgan and President
Mitchell of the Miners union. Mr..
Mitchell would be greatly Influenced
by what Mr.. Morgan said and would
take such action as would bring his
men to a satisfactory agreement
"Mr Morgan Yields greater intlu-
ence among the workmen today than
ever Mr.. Morgan may argue that 1t
Is none Of his business and that he has
no interest in the coal market. This
may be true, but it remains fact that
a person is often brought into posi-
ton where, though he is disinterested
in a certain question Of dispute, it re-
mains for him alone to bring about a
satisfactory settlement.
circumstances have placed Mr.. Nor
gan in his present position, position
where the public welfare makes 1t OBJ
ugatory on him to act. Considering
the circumstances, think it is not
right for him IN remain retirent"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-06
A Languid Japanese Lady.

In q recent address in Tokyo PROM
insnt Japanese educator said: The in.
dolence of Japanese ladies Is some
thing amazing l know a daughter Of
a certain peer, but Il brand new one
and this young ladys Incidence Is real
ly beyond the idea of ordinary NOR
tails. She will not even open her mouth
of herself. AS soon as the time to re-
tire to her bed arrives she issues her
order Now l will retire. and at once
three or four maids spread the under
quilts, help her, or, rather, make her,
for she simply stands like doll. to
change her clothes and at last the girl
swaddled in her night garment, Is put
to bed just like person suffering from
q serious illness, and so the poor thing
goes to sleep and releases her maids
from their trouble till the morning.
when the daily routine is resumed.
First of all she issues to the maids
waiting in her antcroom this eXtraor-
binary order, I shall Get up now and
then the process exactly the reverse
of that Of the night before is forth
with commenced by the girls. Day
after day this routine is gone through,
and the spoiled child Of the proud up
start peer forces herself from her mis-
taken notion as to dignity to lead the
life Of an invalid and to cripple the
normal development of her body. -
Chicago News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-06

81 have other fish to fry one says in
declining a task, "a pretty kittle of
fish," says another in designating a
pretty bad mess. The "kittle" is the
tackle of the fish boom, which may
easily get into Il sad snarl. There are
other fish In the sea-" says the rejected
sutton. "Mute as fish" Dead as a
herring" "As uneasy as a fish out of
water" ITO fish for compliments" are
among the best known tigurative eX-
pressions referring to the tinny tribe.
every like a whale" we may refer at
least to Shakespeare's time c'Hamlct,'
iii, y. white as whalebone' was
coined when walrus ivory was taken
for whales bone. THE shark flies the
feather" is a sailors saying, indicating
the fact that this voracious fish will
not touch bird. The use of the term
''land shark" is not confined to seamen
by any means. Shlk sprare makes use
Of another nautical expression IN
'Twelfth Night" i. :.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-06
True Literature.

We are inclined on the whole to be-
lieve that the stimulus to literary pro
duction exists within and not without
the man. 1t Is not external circum-
stances, poverty or riches, sickness or
health. greatness or humbleness, that
determine the productions or output of
genius. 1t is the characteristics Of the
man that determine not what he shall
learn or what he shall think, but what
he shall do. A stimulus from without.
such us poverty. may start production,
of course. but that is merely the phys
ical awakening of disposition that in
any circumstances would have been
awakened in some way at some time.
True literature is the voice of the soul
calling from the windows of the house
Of clay in response to those things Of
life that touch the nature of the soul
that speaks. London Spectator.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-06
No CHARGE.

a group of representatives were one
day telling stories of their experience
in court when one of them contrib
uted this incident from Arizona says
a western newspapers:
Out in one of the border towns a
case was in progress, one of the law
yers being an eastern man who was
new to the country.
"Will you charge the jury, your
honOr?" he asked when the evidence
had been submitted.
"Oh, no; | guess not" replied the
Judge. 81 never charge them anything.
They don't know much anyhow, and
I let 'em have all they can make"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-06
LOOK AT THE FELLOW LABEL

II your subscription to the TELE'
GRAM will expire this month renew
at once or you will have to pay 81 a
year. $3.50 year is the price for
subscriptions sent by mail when paid
In advance. This is the only daily
paper you can get at the price of a
weekly. Send in your renewal today
The Barre Newspaper Co.
Z Barre, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
RICHARD STOCKTON EMMETT.

Richard Stockton Emmett, the oldest member In
this country of the famous family which was den
tilted with the rebellion in Ireland In l'9S, resulting
in the martyrdom of Robert Emmett. died yesterday
at his home in New Rochelle in his eighty-second
year Death came TO the aged lawyer unexpected
~ It is believed that the Of death was heart
disease.
Mr.. Emmett vas q grandson OF Thomas Adds
Emmett the brother Of Robert Emmett Thomas
Adds Emmett fed from ireland after the execution
of his brother and came to Baltimore, and alter
ward to New-York.
Mr.. Emmet's father Robert Emmet. Judge
of the Courts in New-York. He died in New
Rochelle In 1873 Richard Stockton Emmett was
educated at Columbia College. and began the prac-
tce Of law. For fifty years he had been the senior
member OF the firm of Emmett & Robinson, at No.
50 Wall-st His interests IN the nrm In the last
few years have been managed by his SON. william
Temple Emmett. Mr.. Emmett was a member OF the
Union League. City and Metropolitan clubs and or
the Bar Association.
He had been a widower about seven years. His
wife was Miss Katherine Temple. The children
are William Temple Emmett, Grenviue Temple EN-
met also a lawyer. with Offices In Port Chester.
Mrs. Katharine Keogh. wife OF Supreme Court
Justice Martin J. keogh. and the Misses Elizabeth
and Eleanor Emmett. Another son, Richard I.
Emmett. died Albany several years ago while he
was representing the lid Westchester District in
the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
HALL AND HOTEL BURNED.
THOUGHT TO BE WORK OF FIREBUG OF
TWO YEARS AGO IN ATLANTIC
IJIGTJT
HIGHLANDS

Atlantic Highlands Nov. 23-The hrebus who
two years ago kept this whole section In a state
of alarm through the winter months and burned
many buildings here and I'm ueghboring places IS
again active. apparently and this morning caused
a fire loss of $4,000
The fire started this morning In the Octsgon
Hall This formerly known as the Taber-
nace. and used for religious purposes but
more recently has been owned by NJ. E Curtis. and
used amusement resort with an ice
cream saloon on the ground floor front II was
closed Tor the season on October and had not
since been occupied.
1t is said that less than hve minutes before the
fire was discovered which little after mid
night, running down the street
from the direction of the hall. Those who saw him
paid no attention to the runner, thinking he was
simply hurrying home out the cold
The fire alarm sounded afterward. The fire
apparently started the outside of the building
but the brisk wind famed the flames and before
the hremen got to work the whole OF the hall
building burning Close by, 10 the leeward OF
the fire. stood the Seaview Hotel and this to0k
hre inside of twenty minutes after the alarm was
given. From the hotel the fire eaped to the Cham
pion, Harrison and Bryant cottages, which stood
almost a hundred feet away. Beyond these there
their stand I'm the cottages. allowing the hall and
hotel TO burn The fire was stayed at the cot
tages, which were not burned down, although their
upper stories were Quilted. The hall and hotel
burned down.
Two years ago. when the frebug was active two
attempts were made to burn amusement hail
and bathing pavilons then owned by Mr. Curtis
Both were made on windy and stormy nights but
failed. A third attempt OF the worst nights
OF the winter was successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
RAID on 4 PRIZEFTGHT.
POLICE ARREST FIFTY MEN AND AS MANY
MORE ESCAPE BY JUMPING
FROM WINDOWS

Police Captain Hayes. OF the Greenpoint-ave
station Brooklyn with thirty policemen, made a
raid on przenght in the hall IN the back OF 'ohh
Kings saloon. No 326 Greenpont-ave.. about l
-, yesterday Michael Kane of No 81 Clay-st-
and John Hoey of No. 2o9 Huron-st-' who were
engaged in a bout; King. the proprietor; William
smith of No 81 Greenpoint-ave.. who. It Is alleged
us handling the men, and about fifty Of the
spectators were arrested.
The fighters were charged with breaking the law
against prizehghting Kane and Smith with pro-
noting a prizefght and the spectators with dis
orderly conduct When arraigned in the E"en-st
court all were released pending further hearing
The police heard that the fight was gong 10 Ihke
mace and scouts were sent out to investigate ney
ptanUd +bt nail crowded with men and boys and a
prizefighJ in progress In half an hour I'm [hlrty
INST as Kane and Hoey We're beginning the hLth
round About half OF the spectators escaped ny
5,5rnnInp ont of windows The others we're rounded
M and taken TO the station house in patrol wagons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
THOMAS KILPATRLCK.

Thomas fitzpatrick well known builder. died
yesterday at his home. No 10 East Seventy-third-
St, after a weeks Illness. Mr. Fitzpatrick was born
in Kilyleagh. Ireland N juno g. 1892 He was
educated there and IN various schools IN England
and came this country when De was twenty-one
He began business architect and builder. and
showed marked originality IN his plans and work
He originated the modern apartment house, and In
1853 erected I'm Thirty-fourth-st the FIRST house IN
this city 70 be divided into living apartments for
several families. each having bath and the yari-
Gus other convenences Among the apartment
houses which he built are the Hctherington. No.
go Park-ave and the Hoffman Arms. at Madison
ave. and Flfty-ulnth-st. Ten years ago he re-
tired. which time his firm, Thomas Fitzpatrick
g. Sons. dissolved He member OF the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and
took great interest in all church work. Fitty-two
years ago he married Miss Mary Hetheringtou
who survives him. as do three sons and three
daughters, all residents of this city The funeral
VIII be IuesdaE MlEhl ~ his homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
GIVES INSANE HUSBAND UP.
HE HAD ESCAPED FROM THE HOSPITAL Al
IsLIP-HIs STORIES OF ILL TREAT
MFNT DENIED.

BECAUSE she had represented herself as Woo"
and was afraid Of losing her means OF support
Mrs Michael Walsh surrendered her insane nus
band 10 the police yesterday.
Walsh who was h't on the head by a orloA TN
,.oa-s ,eo csraped from the Manhattan State Hos
pltal at Islip last Monday. He appeared at MS
wice's rooms on Thursday night. saying that ne
had been kicked and beaten by the keepers. ana
bad had Insufficient food. He showed scars anu
bruises which he said we're inflicted by the Keep
- .---,--- ~. ,.par he wa =
seized with a. Of religious mania ne ssa ne
M the house Mrs Walsh. who had 10 suPpol !
her family informed the police, ana ner h ESoaIIH
was taken to the insane pavilion az bslleNue
There II was said that physical examination re-
vraIe no signs OF i'll treatment. ,r,..,
6r smith superlntendeut OF the state ttospltai
nj sl!p said that Walsh instead OF being III ueal-
"a as allowed special favoTs. He was improving
under their treatment and instead or oelIls con-
fined was allowed the freedom or the gronhGsi; anu
Vas permitted to do some work. lie TOOK auNdh-
tnce OF his privileges to escape. and when ne was
away from the hospital treatment MS iHs@''''S ''
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
DECLARES pROTEsTANTISM DEAD.
FATHER PARDo SAYS THAT WE SHOULD
PUT OUR SOULS MORE INTO THE VEL
FARE OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS"

At ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church. IN Bar
claI-st Yesterday the sixteenth anniversary Of
its conservation was commemorated- Father Par
do. of ST Francis's Church, addressed the congre-
CATION. He said IN part:
Many who formerly believed do not do so now
and out of the seventy-slx millions Of people in
the United States there are fifty millions who DO
not set foot within a church from one end OF the
wear to the other 1t Is harder fill the churches
other than the Catholic than it was, while We
have gained strength. .
There are many people who envy the Catholic
faith because the religions 10 which they have
turned are vague. We not 10 be affected by
the teaching of those who have no belief, or By
the germs OF inhdelity which have been so widely
sown. Owing TO the deficiency of education. ma
ton of inhdels is threatened and in this condition
OF things the American flag is threatened with
force at the mouth Of the cannon. That all au-
thority issues from God is the Catholics great
teaching and should put our souls moro and
more into the welfare OF our public schools.
In conclusion, ST. Peters Church is the rock
upon which the Churcn has been built and Protes
tantism is now dead. We have to take up
the fight against absolute unbeef,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
LAWYER SAYS COURT GAVE HIN PAPERS.

Henry L. Franklin, of No. 1875 West One-hundred-
and-twenty -seventh-st who arrested on Satur-
day, told in yesterdays Tribune, on search
warrant charging him with the larceny Of stock
certificates and other papers said 70 be worth
81 900. out by Eugene c. Bell who IS in the
electric supply business at No. Gouverneur Slip
and lives at No. $50 East Eighty-sixth-st. was
arraigned before Magistrate Brann, in the Essex
Market police court. yesterday, and his request
the hearing adjourned until tomorrow.
Franklin asserted that the certificates and other
papers he Is accused of stealing last December in
fire in Bells factory then at No 28l Water-st.,
were in his possession on order issued last June
or July by Justice Gegerich, of the Supreme Court
He declared also that there was fraud back Of the
criminal action brought against him and that all
the facts which have a bearing on three suits now
pending in the Supreme Court would come out al
the hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
OBITUARY.
MAJOR WALTER REED, q. s. A.

Washington Nov. 23.-Major Walter Reed a
we'll known officer Of the medical department Of
the army. died here to-day. Major Reed was
sent to Havana TO investigate the yellow fever
question, and it largely through his
searches that the determination was reached
that the disease was communicable through the
mosquito. His death due to appendicitis,
for which operation performed on Mon
day last.
Major Reed born in Gloucester County.
Va. in 1851 and was a graduate of the medical
department of the University Of Virginia, and
of Bellevue Hospital New-York. He was ap
pointed an assistant surgeon in the army in
1915, and at the time of his death was first on
the list of majors and surgeons. He had been
known for years as one of the foremost bacteri-
ologists and Psychologists of the country. In
1893 he appointed curator of the Army
Medical Museum in Washington, and gave his
time to the science which he loved. Combining
III an unusual degree scientific accuracy with
calm judgment. he was invaluable in his ability
TO search out the causes of epidemic diseases
and trace their progress.
During the Spanish American war Major
Reed a member of the board to investigate
typhoid fever in the army After the war he
made several voyages to Cuba and was on duty
In Havana studying the diseases of the island,
more particularly yellow fever, as member or
the board to that disease. After a series
one member of the board early in 1901, it was
announced a proved fact that yellow fever
was conveyed by certain variety of mosquito
and introduced into the blood of nOn-immunes
by the insects bite. Sanitary measures tending
to the destruction of the insect and the screen
ing of infected persons were put into effect inn
mediately in Havana by order OF General Wood,
with the result that for more than year no
case of yellow fever has developed there. though
the disease had existed in Havana for three cen
turtles
Major Reed leaves a widow and a daughter
living IN this city, and son, Lieutenant w. L.
Reed, 10th Infantry, in the Philippines.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday after
noon at St Thomas's Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
LANES A. MONTGOMERY.

James A. Montgomery. a cotton broker, died at
his home the Beresford, yesterday afternoon.
from apopIexy He sligatly in Saturday.
and complained Of q little dizziness yesterday
morning. but felt no symptom Of serious Illness.
Mr.. Montgomery born at Brartford ont,
on October 70, 1851 He was educated at Toronto.
became connected with Patterson. Downing &
Co Twelve years later he became a part
ner in the firm Of George ". Baily & Co. For
ten years ne with them, until the organization
Il couple of years ago of Baily & Montgomery. Of
No. 81 Cotton Exchange Mr.. Montgomery a
member of the Reform. New-York. Colonial and
American Yacht clubs. He leaves a widow, whom
he married nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
MINISTER FINDS EXCUSE FOR SALOON.

Camden. Nov. 23-In common with MANY other
Baptist clerGymen throughout the country. the
Rev. John w. Lyell. devoted his discourse this
morning In the First Baptist Church to the tenn
perance question He said that il the community
be unable TO rid itself OF all the saloons as had
been demonstrated at the last election in this city
when the nolicense ticket for excise commissioners
badly defeated, II ought TO be content to rid
itself of half He said the cause of temperance had
been materially hindered by the Incorporate actions
of some OF its radical advocates. He said that
there was some excuse for the existence OF the sa-
loon, it represented about all there OF social
life for large percentage OF the working class OF
the community. After the morning service Mr..
Lyell was surrounded by a number OF women who
made things lively for him for half hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
EQUESTRIAN MTXUP IN PARK.
RUNAWAY THROWS HIMSELF AND RIDER.
POLICEMAN AND MOUST-PATROL-
MANS FOOT CRUSHED.

Mounted Patrolman Walch was on the Bride
Path in Central Park at Sixty -seventh-st
yesterday when he a horse and rider ap-
preaching him from the north. The horse was
going at top speed, the rider having lost all con-
troll of him. As they went by him Watch gave
chase, and just before reaching Fifty -ninth-st-
he caught hold of the runaway's bride He was
getting control over the animal and slowing II
up when it fell.
This threw Walch's horse. and both animals
and riders were in a pile for a few SECONDS
Walch. however. managed TO retain MS hold on
the bride Of the runaway, and. Notwithstanding
.ho+ .ha ari,,,e1 tried To dash away again
soon as he got on his feet, the patrolman
stopped it a short distance from where they iell;
walch's left foot was crushed by the horses anu ~
the injury was so painful that he had to be
taken to his home in a cab.
The rider of the runaway horse was James
Johnson Of Nontclair N ]. He unintured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
PASSENGER STATION on CENTRAL.
PRESIDENT NEWMAN WILL GIVE HEARING TO
CITIZENS DESIRING ONE At oNE-HUN-
DRIED AND FORTY NINTH ST.

President Newman Of the New-York Central Rail
road is TO give a hearing at the Grand Central
Station to-day NJ 1880 a. 70 committee Of cti-
zens Of Westchester County and The Bronx, who
want large passenger station estsb lshed at One
hundred-a nd -forty-ninth-st., New-York. The citi
zens will be represented by Joseph S Wood. OF
Mount Vernon and James l.. Wells. Tax Commits
sioncr Of The Bronx.
The station is desired at One undred-and-forty-
nInth-st because that Is the point where the New
York underground road VIII cross the New-York
Central BY having station here the petitioners
believe that II would he a great convenience
transfer point for commuters from Westchester
County and Connecticut as they can leave the
trains this point and transfer TO the rapid transit
line The railroads, they say, Will charge only two
cents a mile TO this point, which will amount TO
substantial reduction OF fares to points downtown.
as the fare from One-hundred and forty ninthst.
downtown Will be only i've cents. Many commuters
along the NeW-York Central and New-York. New
Haven and Hartford lines will attend the hearing.