davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NO FIVE CENT FARE TO CONEY.
STILL GREATsINGER THINKS BROOKLYN
RAPID TRANSIT COULD OFFER BEST
TERMS FOR SUBWAY EXTENSION

President Greatsinger OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company says that his company prob
ahIv offer better terms for the building of
r3rooklyn extension of the subway than any other
concern
az assume" said he, that the East River tunnel
&; intended to bring people Brooklyn rather than
IN make 1t easy for them TO get out II that Idea
is correct it strikes that no other company
hut the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company offer
free transfers to all parts of Brooklyn.
When Mr. Greatsinger was asked If his COM
nanv in bidding for the tunnel. would offer to
carry passengers from the New-York Postoffice to
Coney Island for FIVE cents well as to other parts
of Brooklyn. he said:
There is no money In hve cent rare TO Coney
island The haul Is long and the difficulties to
he overcome too great. We could not undertake to
off er through ride to Coney Island from Man.
haitian for a five cent fare should judge. how
ever that II t is the desire OF the Rapid Transit
Commission to afford to the people Of Brooklyn
proper the greatest ADVANTAGES our proposition. II
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NOT PROFESSOR W. B. SCOTT
PRINCETON PROFESSORS CHARGE OF
THEFT MADE AGAINST w E D. SCOTT.
TRoITRIE AROSE OVER THE LATTER'S
LEAVING THE OLD EVELYN
COLLEGE PROPERTY.


Princeton N } April u (SpeciaD.-The IT'D
une was in error in its issue of Sunday when IL
said that Professor W. B. Scott. of Princeton
had been arrested on the complaint of Professor
Uric Dahlgren Of the department Of histology
The man who was arrested was William Earl
Dodge Scott B. S. curator of the department
of ornithology. The complaint against Mr.. scott
alleges that when he vacated the old Evelyn
College property he carried off certain MIXTURES
1t is understood that these fixtures include book
shelves cases panels and chicken house Inc
defence asserts that the former owner, j. L
Richards of Eliza beth. y. J.. handed over the
fixtures in question to- Mr.. Scott when he en-
tered into possession
The Evelyn College property IS at the east
end of Nassau-st. 1t was recently acquired py
Professors Dahlgren and Sill w. E. d. Scott
has moved to the house opposite. which IS
known as Queens Court. AT the hearing on
Friday he was held in 800 bail by Justice
Reading to appear before the next session OF the
Trenton court. but the bond has not been
pressed Mr. Scott. In addition TO his duties as
curator of the ornthological department lect-
ures occa sionalIy before the University BIRD
Club.
Professor ". b Scott. whose name was un-
fortunately confused with that of the Defendant
In the case is widely known for his contriou-
tions TO the science OF geology, in which depart
ment of the university he is a professor.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NEW TREATY WITH CHINA.
THIS COUNTRY TO SECURE TRADE AID
yANTAGES EQUAL TO THOSE OF
EUROPEAN POWERS
tgY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEI
WASHINGTON April 2.-Although II may be some
months before negotiations for commercial
treaty with the Chinese Government are begun. Of
fciaIs here are already giving serious considera-
ton to some OF the more important changes to be
made in this country's trade convention with that
country Overtures will not be made by this coun-
try but as soon Germany or some other nation
takes the initiative the United States Will follow
with great alacrity. Circumstances are such that
the new convention between this country and China
cannot well assume the shape OF reciprocity
treaty especially n view OF the probable approval
OF the Senate's action extending the Geary Ex-
clusion law. At the time in framing the new
treaty provision will be included to give this coun-
try advantages equal to those enjoyed by the
Continental powers. The necessity for modified
commercial conventions with China. which all the
great powers will unquestionably conclude within
the next year or so. is one Of the results or the
open door policy and the crisis of 1900 New trade
conditions have developed which require new com
rnercal treaties modernized conditions.
In addition presiding at the meetings or the
tariff which are being held In Shanghai, MIN
lister Conger is comforting with commerclal repre-
sentatives of foreign governments az shanghal
about trade relations with China. Within a snort
time it is expected he will advise the state De
partment of a desirable working plan TO follow IN
negotiating a commercial treaty between TINS
country and China.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
~THF RECORD" TO BE SOLD

REPORT ry. JAMES NJ. BECK CONFIRMED IN
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
PHILADELPHIA April 2l.-In an opinion nanoeo uo"iA
g., +[a T-,o7 s+a+es Circuit Court OF Appeals to-
dsv r7,dqe Dallas af3rms the decree Of Judge Nc
Pherson IN the Circuit Court for this district con
nrning the report of James II. Beck, master "h1cn
recommends the sale Of the stock and bonos Oh
the Record Publishing Company
The opinion Of Judge Dallas IS IN pulSua'ioo p1, -
She s,,ssl ,alre,, b,y lanes s Mccartney, admin
istrator Of the estate OF william NJ singerIy: &c Zee Ge
ceased growing out Of the suit prougnst N IA -s+
ary $3.50 bv George H Earle, receiver OF Ine CIles
nut street National Bank by dlrecuon OF ths u
troller of the Currency 10 enforce aoillty Que py
Mr.. Singerly to the bank
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

WORKMAN FALLS ON ELEVATED TRACKS AND IS
PROBABLY SCARED FOR LIFE
John j. Kent an employe Of the Manhattan Rail-
way Company fell on the third rail of the elevated
road in One-hundred and -tw enty -ninth-st.. be-
tween Second and Third aves. yesterday, and was
burned on the face and hands He was removed
to the Harlem Hospital
Kent was picking his way along the platform
when he stepped ties TO cross over he
sIinnAd and fell his face striking the third rail-
and his hands also coming in contact with II as
no srretched them save himself He shouted
in agony as the electric current burned his skin
and flesh AS a fellow workman rushed up ne
face and hands. the mark OF the current Kent
was not dangerously burned. but will probably be
life
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Doctors prescribe and hospitals use Dufys Pure
Malt whiskey whenever an absolutely pure
eriInulsnt and tonic required 1t contains
- Er,ceI oil or other dangerous ingredients.
Be careful and see that Duffy Pure Malt
1yhiskey' is on the label, and that ii is our own
r.,anf hottie with the name blown in the bottle.
TTbie is the only way Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
&C. sold II offered in bulk or in TASKS 1t Is
fraud.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
W11II4Ms TO QUALIFY TOMORROW.

William Williams said yesterday that he would
NOT he ready TO qualify as Commissioner OF Immi-
GRAFTON before Tomorrow his commission had
not vet reached him from washington Commis-
.,o,ar Eftcbfe and the other Ellis Island employees
were expecting the change In management to Do
carried out today.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
4 "a be mora attractive than

make one, ought to be more attractive than
other"
Controller Grout said yesterday with reference to
the bond issue for the construction of the Brooklyn
extension that it would not be necessary TO au-
thorize the bonds until the contract was drawn
AT the Office of the Rapid Transit Commission 1t
is understood that the contract will be IN shape 10
advertise in about three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Dyspepsia symptoms are a sense OF pui
and dull weight In the stomach after eauns'
sometimes acconpanied by heartburn, hatu-
lence consultation or diarrhoea, languor- ue-
preston irritability, dull headaches' an tie .
sz-rnptonns show that your digestive organs are
our OF order and you should take Dunys fuIs
Malt WhIskey II will cure dyspepsia aii"
stimulate the blood to healthy action
STOnACH TROUBLE CURED.
Gentlemen: ! got six bottles or your " ilis E !.
about q year ago and used half OF H. aho u
dd me a great deal OF good, and gave the
rest to my brother, who had stomach uouDIe.
and ! think he would be in his grave To-Day II
it hadn't been for your Whisky as ne "as
going down fast. and the doctor couio 90 nam 4-'
good.
ISAAC E WALKER. Lebanon, Pa
CURED INDIGESTION
Gentlemen: / have used Duffy's Malt Whiskey
for half a year and Il afforded me great sats-
faction by curing Of that dreaded ' olsease'
Indigestion which troubled me for Two years
Nov. q, 1901. DAVID GohDoN'
10 West 11th St. Chicago.
TWO BOTTLES CURED HIM.
Atlantic City, N J. March 16. l9ol-
Dear Sirs: I have used two bottles OF your
Pure Malt whiskey. i tried 1t for indigestion
and dyspepsia and found great relief from II
NJ H. RENO.
CURED DYSPEPSIA
Gentlemen: ] have used Duny's Pure Matt
Whiskey for dyspepsia. and from the benent
any one suffering from stomach trouble
Dec. s. 1901. r. NJ JOHNSON, Elk, va.
Do not Ill your system with harmful drugs
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
MARCONI COMPANY REDUCES CAPITAL
A CUT MADE FROM 100000 TO se.ooo.ooo. ALL
COMMON STOCK.

Trenton. ~ j.. April N--The Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company filed papers to-day reducing
its authorized capital from Slo""" TO so'Wo". ali
:. St.h "a m he common stock Guglielmo Mar
conf August Belmont and Clement A Griscom are
among the original corporators or the company
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

THE DIRECTORS OF THE HARLEM BOARD OF COMMERCE
night the board
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

FRFE-Two game counters for whist, euchre,
az, enclose cents in stamps TO cover postage
Variable medical book free. Duly 5 MATT W MS
va, &c cold hy all druggists grocers direct,
- 81 90 a bottle. 1t is the only Whlskey rec
oenized by the government as meolclne.
Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester' ~. l.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-06
1 ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY
Nice layer cake at Huffman's.


 Nice layer cake at Huffman's.
 Fresh bulk oysters at Huffman's. Nice celery at Huffman's bakery ID. Price for gin books. l13 btf Best candies in town at Huffman's. Lamps and lamp fixtures at l. D. Prices. btf
 Ed Mann of Jonesboro spent Sunday in this city.
 Children's shoes 39c at Bowen's Cash Store 139 btf ID. Price has full line of school books and school supplies. btf For good cooking and heating wood, call on L. N Nouss. 143 d6t Waterman fountain pens at I. D. Price's- every pen guaranteed btf Abe z. Schnabaum of Pocahontas spent Monday in this city on business. See those beautiful silk and flannel shirt waists. Henry Schott. 12Sdtf Clover Blossom creamery butter for sale at Bowen's Cash Store. 124 dtf The newest colors of this falls weave in ladies' shirt waists. Henry Schott. d128tf HI. Higgs of Tupelo came up Sun day morning on a visit to Newport friends.
 The famous R. & c Corset is now on sale at Chas Meyers Great Bar gain Store. 131btf Walter Woods spent Sunday here, leaving here Monday for two months trip.
 H. A. Muslin and Willie Jones of Tupelo spent Sunday here, the guests Of relatives and friends.
 Miss Gertrude Cohn arrived last week from St. Louis on a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Mark Cohn. The recent rain has had no effect on the river and evidently did not extend over the northern section of this state.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. True have gone to house keeping at 919 Second Street, where they are very comfortably lo- cated.
 There will be business of extraordi- nary importance at the Odd Fellows meeting tonight and full attendance is desired
 MT. and Mrs. Walter M Harris have baby girl in their home of which they are very proud, born Friday, October 3rd.
 The Relief Society will meet with Mrs. J. s. Wilmans tomorrow after noon at three o'clock. Mrs. c. B. Crock, Secretary.
 Miss Neal Mayhan of Newark was through here the latter part of last week on her way to Little Rock, where she is a teacher in the deaf mute school.
 HIGHEST PRICES PAID-For this reason you should send your Fine Pearls, Baroques and Slugs to our firm, as we sell to European markets exclusively. J. M. O'HARA & Co.,, 34 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-06

Angel and devil foods at Huff mans. 131 dtf
 Ladies shoes at 69c Bowen's Cash Store 189 btf
 All kinds of blank books at | D.. Prices. 113 btf
 Mems overcoats at $2. .95 at Bowen's Cash Store. 139 btf
 A full line of musical instruments at l. D. Price's. btf
 Pocket books, bill books and purses at I. D. Prices. btf
 Cream, brick and Limberger cheese at Huffman's. 131 dtf
 John H. Camp of Remmel was trad ing here Monday.
 For best lump coal call 21-2 rings. M. K. UPsHAw.
 Nice California peaches and pears at Hnffman's. 131 dtf
 Mems congress shoes 9sc at Bow ems Cash Store. 139 btf
 I. D. Price for fishing tackle and base ball supplies. btf
 R. & G. Corsets at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store 131btf Chas. Meyer has the exclusive agen cy of the R. & G. Corset. 131btf Day books, ledgers, journals, cash books, etc. at l. D. Prices. btf
 Domestic and imported Swiss cheese at Hutfman's. 131 dtf
 Cream puffs, kisses, lady fingers and macaroons at Huffman's.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. McMinn spent Sunday with friends in Batesville.
 Minoe, apple, lemon, peach and cranberry pies at Huffman's. 181 dtf-
 Don't buy your shirt waists before seeing mine. Henry Schott. d128tf
 Miss Mabel Padgett spent Sunday at her home in Batesville.
 R. sc. Corsets in all the new shapes and styles at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 131btf
 Though little Bertha Hurch contin- ues to improve, her brother Karl now has typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Jack Jones, nee Magof1n from Orlando, Florida, arrived Saturday on visit to her parents in this city 
 No. 4, the northbound 11:07 passen- ger, was bulletined five hours late Monday and will probably be worse than that.
 The Lyman Twins Company left Sunday for Little Rock, where they play at the Capital Monday evening. w. w. Dutton and daughter Miss Annie spent Sunday in Little Rock with Roy, who is attending Arkansas Military College.
 Thomas Lee of Searcy, but who has been in the employ of A. Heiliger for several weeks, has accepted a position with E. D. Bracy.
 Mrs. Homer Coffman, of Newport, is quite sick at the home of her cous- in, J. N. Childers, here.-Lawrence County Telephone.
 This week the button factory is starting up in it's new quarters and is employing about seventy five hands. Black Rock Telephone. For nice rigs of any kind and good driving horses, place your call with R. L. Robinson, upper end of Front Street. Charges always reason able 62drf l w. J. Lambkin, proprietor of the Cottage Hotel the best $1.00 day house in the city, had 75 people at dinner Saturday, which goes to show the popularity of his table and house.
 143-b1w
 Among those who expect to spend Saturday, the Day of Atonement, and Jewish holiday, at Jonesboro, are Sol Lorch, Ike Bottenstein, J. M. Der ger, Jr., Mir. Arndt, Mir and Mrs. Mark Cohn and Miss Gertrude Cohn
 Arrivals at the Baltimore Saturday were: L. Hickerson and son, F. P Holmes, Batesville; F. L, Blackwood, Chas. Walton, Little Rock; E. D Plant, Bradford; c. H. Morton, Poplar Bluff; Mrs. H. M Baulen, Bald Knob; w. T. Magners, Wm. Prince, s. A Drennen, A. B. Brannen, Newark
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-06


 Guy Beauman of Pine Bluff arrived here Monday morning on q business trip
 Gustave Jones spent Monday in Little Rock, where the Johnson case comes up in the Supreme court.
 Mrs. M. M. O'Neal of Augusta ar rived Monday on visit to L. Minor and family and to her son " A.. O'Neal
 There will be meeting of those taking part in the minstrel show at the office of c. R. Hite this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Lost-A pointer dog about five months old; white with lemon colored spots. Any information left at this office leading to his recovery will be suitably rewarded
 MT. J. E. Mann and Miss Mae Gregory Smith will~be married Thurs day, October 18th at 8 p. m. in the Baptist church of this city No invi- tations have been issued and all friends are invited.
 Ibid youse git anything?" whispered the burglar on guard, as his pal emerged from the window Nav; de bloke wot lives here is a lawyer" replied the other, in disgust. Oats hard luck,' replied the first; "did youse lose anything?" Exchange.
 The total eclipse of the moon at midnight on the 18th of October will be one of the most interesting events of the month or year It will begin about 1O:17 p. m. on the 18th, will be at the middle few minutes after 12 o'clock D. m., the east edge of the moon will peep out of our earth ships shadow about 12:40 and the eclipse will end at 50 a. m. on the 17th, ac- cording to central time.
 George Sink, who for the past nine and half years has been salesman for the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company, has severed hls connection with that house and become a partner of Porter E. Martin in the dry goods business, The style of the new firm will be. Martin & Sink. We wish them success and as they both enjoy large business acquaintance and are good salesmen, their future is a good one. 
 Quorum Court convened Monday morning in the circuit court room, presided over by County Judge Otis w Scarborough. Little was accom- phshed at the morning session aside from the appointment of committees to examine the several reports of county officials. The Quorum court is composed of the justices of the peace of the county and the appropriations as we'll as tax levies are made by this pourt
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-06
Capital, S5o,ooo
Memphis, Augusta & Newport
 Packet Company.

For Grand Glaize, Augusta, Des Arc, DeValls Bluff, Clarendon, Cas- COG, Mt. Adams, Crockett's Bluff, St. Charles, Indian Bay, Friar's Point, Helena, Memphis, and all way land ings the elegant freight and passenger Steamer
 CITY OF SHEFFIELD Will leave as above every FRIDAY
 at 10 a. m. after Oct 10, 1902. This Company will give through rates and bills of lading to all points between Memphis and St. Louis. For general information call on
 Capt. w. A. JOYCE, Phone 35-2 General Agent,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
IN FASHIONS REALM.
various Bits of Feminine Finery
That Are in Vogue with Dew
Otees of Dress.

Embroidered white linen collars
with the new Chancellor tabs in
front, and mounted on slightly
curved bands are again worn with
day costumes by those whose COM
pleXiOn will permit the use of this
heavy opaque white. They are worn
with a quaint brooch in old-time
fashion, and the tabled cuffs to
match turn back on the wrists of
the closely-ftted dress sleeves, re-
ports the New York Post.
To wear with afternoon and even
ing voiles, silks, cashmeres, etc.
there are fchus and cape collars of
white mousseline de sole overlaid
everywhere with applique lace in a
fiat design. Some of the prettiest of
these accessories are in drop yoke
shape fastened at the back, the yoke
and standing collar having an all
over vine-like pattern of lace APP
plique, while the extreme edges of
both are finished with a medallion
band of cluny, Venise guipure, or 9TH
er lace. This adjustable drop yoke
reaches low on the front and back of
the bodice. Similar collars of black
silk muslin are trimmed in the same
way with white applique, for those
who object to all white, and there
are also styles in butter color, fcelle,
and black and white all-overs.
White velvet round hats with black
and white ermine tails coiled here
and there among the soft velvet
draperies, are one of the new fancies
in millinery. The hats are finished
with torsade of black velvet which
crosses the crown, traverses the ex-
IRENE edge of the brim and ends in
large soft crumpled rosette at the
left side.
The darker velvet toques are newer
in shape than most of the seasons
headwear. Nothing could be more
becoming with an afternoon costume
than one of these styles, neither ex-
aggerated in size nor uselessly small.
An attractive French model in black
Lyons velvet has full knot of the
velvet just in front, the draped sides
softened by shaded velvet autumn
leaves coming against the hair to-
ward the back. A golden brown vel
vet toque similarly made, has red,
green, and russell velvet foliage in
termingled with the silky folds of
the velvet on each side of the hat.
New fall and winter models of Nor
folk coats are brought out this sea-
son which can be worn as independ-
ent garments or to match the cos
tune. They are made of English
frieze, Sutherland tweed, Scotch
cheviot, Cravenette, faced cloth, and
the lightweight Venetians. These
coats are not closely fitted. The silk
stitched Norfolk plaits are applied
after the garment is put together
A curved belt of medium width is
passed beneath these plaits. g. The
fronts turn back with revers that
form notches with the ends of the
rolling collar, and the plain coat
sleeves are simply finished with a
stitched strap cuff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
Klondike Crop Exhibits,

Those who have thought of the
Klondike as a barren, frozen waste,
incapable of growing agricultural
products, will be astonished to learn
of the fine exhibit shipped from Daw-
son City, which has been shown at
various fairs in the northwest. The
land in that region is fertile, and the
summers, while short, are warm, af-
fording excellent opportunities for
grin farming and grazing. Clover,
oats, rhubarb, celery, cabbage, turn
Ups, carrots, beets and potatoes all
make marvellous growths in the short
season. The timber resources and
fisheries are vast. The pine and fir
forests afford a guaranty against a
wood pulp famine and it is believed
that within short time the output
of the fisheries will equal in value that
of the gold fields.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
EYES OF OUR CHILDREN.
Some suggestions Regarding Eye
glasses for the Guidance of
Parents,

We dwell at length upon the care
of the eyes in children, because it is
at this time of life that the greatest
danger to vision exists, writes A. B..
Norton, in Atlantic. Furthermore,
when proper care has been given to
the eyes in early life, we enter adult
life with better eyes and a better I'M
derstanding of their requirements.
In all classes, men, women and chill
dren, there is an inherent prejudice
to the use of glasses, but to those
suffering from retroactive errors the
use of the correct glass is one of the
greatest boons to humanity. We ac-
knowledge that the prevalent error
of all oculists is the too early and
frequent prescribing of glasses. In
many instances the use of glasses
can be avoided by the correction of
some deficiency in the balance of the
eXtrlnslc muscles of the eyes which
may be the cause of the asthenopic
or reflex symptoms. In all cases of
decided retroactive errors, however,
the use of correcting lenses is a ne
cessity. When glasses are required
they should be given proper care by
the wearer. We have often seen pa
tients wearing glasses so scratched
and dirty that a great effort must
necessarily be made to see through
them. In using eyeglasses they
should never be folded, as they soon
become misshapen and scratched.
For the same reason glasses should
not be thrown carelessly upon tables,
stands, etc, and when out of shape,
nicked, and scratched, they should
be repaired or new ones purchased.
After the correct lens has been Sc
lected, care should be taken that the
frames are carefully adjusted by
competent optician, as oftentimes i'm
properly fitted frames destroy all
the benefit that would have resulted
from the glasses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
hmcst
Vsof Drum
HOUSE HEATED WITH LAMPS.

carried off. The lamps were made to
order by the tinsmith, and are fitted
with common fat-wick burners; four
of them can be placed under each
boiler. Thus in the severest weather
there are eight lamps burning, and
they may burn 25 cents worth of oil
in day. The Farmhouse walls
were built with care to make them
warm, and have a system of screens
(made by stretching cotton cloth on
wooden frames) which l put up every
cold night under the glass and take
down in the morning-this operation
taking not over five or six minutes
each day. Under these circum-
stances my heating system has
worked admirably, and has never
failed. At four o'clock in the after
noon [ can light as many lamps as
l think necessary, and leave them
with the most perfect assurance that
l shall find everything right next
morning or the middle of the fore
noon if [ am so late as that. If l
were to build another house, or two
or three small ones | think l should
use this same system of heating
Rural New Yorker.