davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
NETWORK CITY.

The Bachelors Club. an organization Of men in
all branches o. the regular army. viii produce On
F5slIovoe' en- IN the auditorium Of the Young Mems
Christian Association building, on Governors
Island q play entitled The Bachelors Innocence"
The play was written by Clarence P Crane, a
mem Der OF the hospital corps and viii be produced
BY a cast composed exclusively Of men from the
Str Infantry. The curtain VIII 60 Up at o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. Charles Z. Robinson. OF Pelham
Manor. will deliver an address the late Rev
DR.. Maltbie d Babcock in the Adams Chapel OF
Union Theological Seminary. No. 7co Park-ave..
al p. to-day.
Navcr Low Will give a public hearing Novem-
Der 10 on the revision Of the Civil Service rules
under contemplation for some time by the Munich
pal Civil Service Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
WHEN widows, I'm.

WHEN widows. un.
and others not aCCuS-
toned to business
place their affairs in
the hands of a trust
company, they receive
an assured income
without the risk and
anxiety that would
come with an attempt
to look after them Ia
person
THE EQUITABLE TRUST co.
OF NEW lOEk-
twenty-five Nassau Street.
Capital S.. 00O, 100000
Surplus $500. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth Oct -. 2.2o m-Arrved, steamer Auguste
Victoria Ger. Kaempn. New-lork Cherbourg and
Hamburg land proceeded.
London. Oct 2s-Arrived. steamers Cambrian (8rl
Boston: Minnesota tl5rD, Pike Philadelphia.
Dundee. oct 29-Arrived. steamer Macduf (BrD. Glegg
New-York.
Queenstown oct % 225 m-Sailed. steamer Majestic
tHr), Smith from Liverpool New-Nork.
Brow Head oct %. I:25 m-Passed. steamer Georgia
fBr). Aiming New-YOrk for Liverpool
Gibraltar, 29Passed. steamers Charles Tberghien
fFr). l. Roy. New-York for Singapore, Hong Kong
etc: Aurania tBrl. Potter. Ney-YoTk for Algiers.
Naples
Girgenti 27-Sailed steamer Tampa 3r). Chisholm
NeW-York-
Marseilles 27-saied Bursundia Orb Buhe
New
Genoa Oct 27-Arrived. steamer Buenos Aires Cspan
Aldamiz Nev-York via Cadiz and Naples
Suez, oct 2g-Arrfve6 steamer Treba (Br), McDougali
Manila via Colombo. etc. New-York.
Para oct 27-Arrived steamer Polycarp (Br). James
NeN-Nork.
Porto Enpeiocle. oct 24-Saied steamer Robinia tlsr
Elliott. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MADAME
ADELIMA PATTI

in her farewell tour in this country
can keep her voice in good condition
in spite of our variable climate by the
use of Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. This simple remedy has
been an effectual cure for hOarseness,
coughs and colds for many years, ar--
speakers and actors especially unde-4
stand its value. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

cANBRIpGE-soap D ogge; Of :. Montreal N3D5e
r,iie- L TTagtaaahe. OF Toxic, and r Hoare, OF
london. GRANSpT-E X cOis I. s H ~ ri sna
I-ITeiI p Kline. Of Cleveland HOlsl-AN1l9-ICE~
Rudolph OF Zurich. Switzerland MA 1850 IL
Nacl5sv OF St Louis MURRAY HI1sIS-FerSey *
Todd OF New-Haven. and AGAIN. Mari,S 40 toy y
scotia vICToRIA-P J. Gomez o. Nj Wh4D SjS-
aas-CFT A-Senator Joseph ". Bailey. OF leAaS
- S.eo-re OTIS Draper. or Hopedale' Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

Is our variety of underwear ma
terials and unusual range of sizes the
cause of our big underwear business,
or the effect!
What's it matter.
We've the variety-all wool, all
cotton, all silk, cotton and wool, silk
and wool, silk and merino; also
Specialties like Deimel Mesh, Dermo-
phile and Stuttgarter.
We've the. unusual sizes, too
stouts and the extra long drawers so
hard to find.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
c5s Broadway opposite City Hall.
and and 9 Warren St
e42 Broadway. 18th we Nil orders
and $40 o las 9Th Ave by mall
i260 broadway. 32d.
and - West SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
NAVAL STORES.

spir!ls turpeftne 9rm with fairly good demand
81 a. UNCHANGED prices Rosn scarce spot with
good sffet NJ
q hight offerings. Tar firm We ouote:
SPIRITS TUFI'ENTTAE-On and machine bbs 695z q
TAR-Plne bbs 81 7GaS2 50: oil bbls 81 Toa&4 7s
ltoelA-onluon 10 g0oc strained eoaS2 s. u 81 Is
Ns2 -, 81 =; D. 81 so9s2 ~ q s. a50Ss n A. 10.
\ - so = - @ans8 SVi b. s. 80. y. 90. G. s. -
aid ~ ~. s. $685.
STOCK on HAND.
-. n AZ
i'i--ie 'l-h $50
-ois DDa. lsT2
London Oct 2s.-TuRPENTINE-sp irsts a. zala
sss4A-Americsl strained. scs ina ia ga ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SAILED

Steamers ThyrA O3r) for Brunswick: Lorraine Cr
Hsvre lndra (3r) Pensacola; Admiral Schey. Port An
tonic; Neckar CGerD. Bremen; Havana, Havana and
Mexican ports Thor5s (Nor New-Orieans; New-Oreans
Br) Port Natal Vincent Z V Hamilton. Norfolk
and Newport News: Susquehanna CBr) Algoa Bay: san
Marcos Galveston. FL Vale. Galveston; Verona Nor
Kingston, Jamaica: Oneida. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Oct 20, 1908.
ARRIVED

Steamer Cedric Brl. Haddock. Liverpool October u
and Queenstown %, the White Line. with pas
senge-s ana rndse. on the Bar at 1920 m
Steamer Management irl. Scott London October To-
20 Philip RUpreeht In ballast Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Thord. cSor) Petersen. Sunderland October
Steamer Martha Ger. Ley Denia September 20
October g. Gibraltar and Fayal 10 10 Phelps
Bros. with ndse. Arrived a the Bar 3 80
Steamer Scania UtaD, Martini, Genoa August -. Leg
September Messina l9. Girgenu "a Messna %
Denia october and Alnera $ to Hirzel Feltman Co.
with ndse. Arrived the Bar at 3:l5
CottarCo GtaD. PeZzOlo Genoa October 3.
Naples and Palermo 10. 70 Busk & Jevons, with AL
Storage passengers and ncse arrived al inc bar al
Steamer Fovhatan C3r Harnden. Venice September %
Trieste October Almeria Is Gibraltar IA Phelps
Bros CO, with udse. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50
steamer Tenedos CTer) Aubel, BatoUn September 5.
Trebzon6e 4 ConstanJinope :, Smyrna 10. LInni and
Zlo II Tasrata % Patras 2S Katacolo and Algers
october IL Ia the Hamburg Line with cabin
- steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Bar $50 II.
Cuneo Trading Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Soldier Prince nr) Dunn Buenos Ayres Sep
tembcr 70 Santos -. RIO Jale-o october and Bahia
II IL TIE q Seaesr Co with cabin passengers malls
and rndse. Arrived at the Bar At a
Steamer FL Monte, MaNson, Galveston October % 10
the Southern Pacific co with mdse.
Steamer Colorado Risk Mobile October 70 and Bruins
% 10 Mallory q CO. with passengers and mdse.
steamer Jason oT. Elige-s. TamUico October II and
f5ay %. o James I Ward & Co. with Indse. Ar
a Bar m.
steamer George FarweI Dillon Jacksonville October
3 and Charleston .. to the Turner Cypress Lumber
Co. with lumber.
steamer Iroquois Watson jacksonville October - and
Charleston 70 William Cyce & CO. with passengers
Steamer Monroe. Hu-phers, Newport News and Norfolk
Sandy Hook. ~ J. oct %, $50 nl-Wind south
vest. moderate breeze; hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6o6 boo Moon Moons 10
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Ssndy Hook 2:35 Gov. Island 2:55 5:o1
PM.-Sandy Hook las Gov. Island 1896 Hell col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
tE FIrNrs FhE FURNITURE
BEDDING

Can croIDd eternity INTO hour.
Who has not realized this in meeting with
that Uncomfortable cousin a lumpy bed,
which causes one 10 turn and toss and TO change
sides often as a politician? Hard beds and
picturesque shelving may be the thing in East
eTn countries. but the finely organized Amer
lean, TO escape taut nerves, must have undis-
tUrbed sleep.
The first step necessary is one Of ''Flints"
lmperial-eoge Hair or Laced Mattresses. Mat
tresses remade and feathers renovated. All the
latest contrivances in springs-Double Compart-
Tnent, Turkish. Upholstered. Majestic. Imperial
and Rabbet-edEe.
All the latest designs in Brass and White IRON
Beds. also Bedroom Suites in all the popular
WOODS. are a; factory prices as you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

SPRINGS nlsH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
UNNATURAL MOTHER
NEW YORK WOMAN SEEKS TG
SELL Her 15-YEAR-OlD
DAUG:1 fEH.
Took Shrinking Girl to Saoor AID
Offered to Give Her to Any
One for So

New York, Nov. o.-'HoN much
am | offered fol 'hic s., young girl >
cried Mrs. Marg''>- Kelly. a, size
climbed on a chair in the rear room
Of saloon at Seventh ayAaue ard
Thirteth street Wedne ,tla,.. evening
unsteadily holding her ualE To- ".
rie by the hand She is my GuH
child and is worth at least So. ste
continued.
rrequenters of the place ia 'dcned
to all forms of vice and crime, esth-
cred about the timd girl and he. IN
natural mother in surprise.
"Please don't mamma pleaded tia
oaild. Come away from this awful
place, and let us go home
The mother refused. ord continue
20 offer her daue'.'en for sale \
man in the GROVE Ger ed to en-,
brace the girl, and - ri. scream
ing in terror .nto Thiltieth street.
followed by the man and her mother.
When they attempted TO drag her
back into the saloon, Marie fought
desperately and called fO, help \
~oman Went to her aid and rescued
her. When the frightened girl tod
wnat had happened the woman took
ncr to the West Thirtieth Street sta
uon. followed by the mother.
This is my daughter and | can dis.
,iese of her as | see fit" exclaimed
Mrs. Kelly To Sergeant Mccullough.
She is working for a woman in Har-
lem for nothing, and do not believe
IN cheap labor
The child. who is Is years old, told
Sergeant Mccullough that her moth
er had been trying for three days to
sell her. She said that until two
weeks ago she had been in convent
ana mad been taken out by a woman
VINO lives in West One Hundred and
! Forty-second street. Her mother
went to the house Monday and com
PEELED her to go with her, the child
said.
II was afraid TO disobey her, fol
fear she would beat me-" she added
"Sinee then my mother has compelled
ne to go With her on her travels aboH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

The invention of a leather crosstle,
designed to take the place Of sleep
ers made of wood is attracting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
RAILROAD TIES OF LEATHER,

The invention of a leather crosstle
designed to take the place Of sleep
ers made of wood. is attracting a
great deal of attention in railroad
circles.
F. w, Dunnell of West Warren
Mass, is the inventor. While study
ing the art of paper making he
learned that there was a scarcity OF
lumber in the country and that the
railroads used annually 100000 00l
ties for renewals alone.
Ties of steel. iron, glass, stone and
of grass and sawdust composition had
been made, but there We're objections
to all of these.
So he set tc, work and finally hit
upon a formula which seems to an
swer the purpose
In the manufacture of his crosstie,
which weighs 125 pounds, the scrap
leather from shoe shops is taken into
a disintegrator ground very fine, sub
jected to refining process and m2ld-
ed.
The tension of the molding ma
chine can be so regulated that ties
hard enough to take spike or ties
through which spike cannot be driv-
en- can be turned out
The three great essentials in
crosstie are apparently found in this
leather sleeper, for ii is guaranteed
to held a spike. the fish, late will not
splinter it, and it will not rot. 1t is
expected to stand service for thirty
five years.
Sample ties put down twenty-eight
months ago in the West Springfield
freight yards of the Boston and Al
bany road do not shsw the least Wear.
Roadmaster Sullivan of the Boston
and Albany. says the spikes hol'. as
we'll as when first driven, instead of
working loose, as in the woCdea tics.
The ordinary chestnut tie now in use
must be replaced every tw-. years
Mr.. DunneN proposes to turn ont
5000 ties day for the present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
The DEVELOPMENT Of Africa.

In Ethiopia and the Soudan, the
work of development and exploitation
is progressing The treaty recently
concluded between King Menelek and
the British government probably
means the early construction of the
Berber-SuaFin railroad via Kassala
(costing some SIS o0V ,000) and the
subsequent extension Of the Kassala
line southwark to Lake Rudolph.
wfcrs eventually it will form juno.
tioa with the Uganda railway, at th g
sagje time marking long step toward
r. -ealization of the Capeto Cairo
Bchcme
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

the city. and has tried TO sell ne III
d oozen saloons"
The mother did not deny tie story,
and insisted that She would not have
her daughter work fer other people
for nothing. Marie is comely girl
and large for her age. When Sergeant
Mccullough asked her if she would
make complaint against her wotheT
she tearfuliy said she would.
IF am to be locked up | shall
take her with me. ansrily exclaimed
Mrs. Kelly, making an attempt to
se:ze her daughter Detective Merrill
stepped between them.
Mrs Kelly was arraigned in Jefferson
Market court yesterday and sent to
BlackWell's island for six months. The
girl was placed in the care Of the
Children's society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAX.
ING

4 ell you take Groves Tasteless Chill
T ,nic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that
i, simply iron and Quinine in a taste,
less form. No cure no pay. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
$1UO Reward. $7U0.

The readers OF this paper Will be
aloa5ed to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The propretors have SO much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
t fails to cure. Send for list Of tes
timonials. Address,
=. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Fatal Germ and It's Remedy Now
Facts of Science.

It is the rarest thing in the world for
man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose harris not dead at the roots. need
be bald if he will use Newbro's Herpi-
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
off at the root; and cleans the scalp of
dandruff and leaves it in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block. Butte, Mont, was en-
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies of hair
growth and nature did its work by COW
ering his head With thick hair an inch
long, and in six weeks he had a normal
suit of hair Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
For Sale by l.. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

A great deal of knowledge, w1ich
is not capable of making a man wise,
has natural tendency to make him
vain and arrogant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Business
Change

Having bought the grocery
store of Mr.. +. G. Smart,
solicit a share of the public S
patronage upon the guarantee
that my prices are reasonable
and my stock to be the best
quality and freshest goods tc
be had. Prompt delivery to any
part of the city guaranteed. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

Why is it that man alwajs offers
bunch OF theories to his neighbors
that he does not practice him self?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
DIR. QUAYLE LECTURES.
Some striking Epigrams I'm His Talk
ON "Sydney Carton"

\ special feature of conference week and
one that attracted an immense audience,
was the lecture last night by the Rev. w.
A. Quayle. former pastor of Meridan-street
Church. Roberts Park Church was packed
to the doors with an audience eager to hear
the ever-popuar lecturer who, with the old
eloquence and the dramatic power
that made him famous as the pastor Of
Meridian-street Church. gave his entertain
ing and soul-stirring talk on Sydney Car
tom
In his characterizations of the different
people so delightfully."- dealt with by Dickens
i'm his Tale of Two Cities" DIR. Quayle in
dulged i'm many striking expressions. Some
of his sayings were ms follows:
There is lightning i'm some books and
there is I'm Tale of Two Cities.
Its an easy thing 10 tell how politics
ought to be run. but IL takes whole lot
To run IL.
God hasn't got a woman left that won't
love some one"
There is no occasion for women to go to
Men try 10 find out things: women know
things"
''An old bachelor would define as a man
who knows his duty and doeth IL not. and
Tire scripture is that he shall be beaten with
many stripes.
There are lots of men who haven't a wife
just because they don't know how easy 1t
Is TO get one.
II wish the people who dye themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
TOO WEAK To END LIFE
JACKSON CLARK DREW REVOLVER
WHILE ON OPERATING TABLE.
He Had Been Found by Switching
Crew with Bullet Wound i'm Arm
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

With badly manglcd leg and several
severe scalp wounds. in addition to bull
let wound I'M his left arm, Jackson Clark
OF 1915 Barth avenue. was found by Big
Four switching crew last night lying on the
trestle bridge across Pleasant run.
He was taken to the City Hospital in the
Dispensary ambulance, attended by Dr.
Cunningham, and his right leg ampu-
tated by the hospital surgeons. Clark was
weak from his suffering and from the
loss of blood that he was unable to tell
how he happened to be injured, but it is
thought that he attempted to kill him
self
While lying on the operating table at
the hospital he drew a revolver from his
pocket, but was so weak that he dropped
it on the floor Two weeks ago he at
tempted TO kill himself, it is said by jump
ing in front of Sheby-street car, but his
mind OF the motorman of the car who, on
seeing Clark on the track, turned the re-
verse lever and stopped the car instantly.
Clark has been drinking heavily during
the last week, Ii is said. and ii is believed
that he deliberately jumped in front of a
train and after finding that his injuries
were not serious, tried to end his life with
his revolver. His condition is considered
very serious and it is feared that he will
not be able to survive the shock of his in
juries.
At an early hour this morning Clark was
dying at the hospital. His family had been
sent for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
ELOPES WITHSTEPMOTHER
s. c. DAWSON DESERTS YOUNG WIFE,
LEAVING HER PENNILESs.
Some Time Ago He Was Divorced
from the Same Woman He Flees
With-A Queer Tangle.

With an affectionate kiss S. C,yDawson
of 322 North Senate avenue, bade his beau
tiful young wife goodbye at the gate in
front of their home yesterday afternoon
and a few minutes later eloped with his
own stepmother, taking the next train for
the sunny South, it is said.
Some time ago Dawson and his young
wife, formerly Miss Bessie Blackwell,
achieved considerable notoriety. Samuel c.
Dawson formerly lived at 1906 Prospect
street at the home of his stepmother, and
became very much attached to Miss Black
well, who young and beautiful His
stepmother, herself a young women, several
years Dawson's junior, fell desperately in
love with him and a series of family quar-
rels resulted, which ended in Miss Black
wells attempting to shoot Dawson on a
crowded thoroughfare IL the heart Of the
city, and her later attempt to end her own
fife by suicide while Dawson calmly mar
ried his stepmother, although at the time
he was engaged to Miss Blackwell.
Later Dawson was divorced from his
stepmother and married Miss Blackwell
and until yesterday they lived happily at
their home on North Senate avenue. When
..
husband had spirited his clothes from the
house piece by piece for weeks and had
evidently planed the elopement very care
fully. He at one time owned livery sta
BILE at 719 Virginia avenue, but lost all his
property. Before leaving the city yester-
day he mortgaged all the furniture in the
house, sold his wifes carriage and bor-
rowed all the money he could, leaving her
in destitute circumstances, with little or
no money and a number of unpaid bills.
Mrs. Dawson, the stepmother, last week
sold all of her property, it is said. re-
ceiving about 5000 for it and that money
she, with hes stepSon and divorced hus-
band, went South, expecting to invest it
and live on the interest.
Mrs. Dawson, the deserted wife, bore up
bravely under her troubles and said that
she would manage TO get along in some
way, although she is almost broken
hearted over her husbands treatment of
her. She is a beautiful young woman and
says that her troubles should be an exam
pie to all young women who ever think
of marrying old men. Dawson is over
fifty years old, while his wife is but twen-
ty-fOur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

would know that / know they are dyeing.
when man gets used TO woman ne
likes to see her cry.
His eyes were so bright that sometimes
the children mistook them for stars"
"a good woman's prayers are worth for
tunes of gold.
mo man has a right to cover up himself
i'm heap of ashes. No man mas right TO
lead an anonymous life
''Irresolution is thing that kills thou
sands.''
Love helped him to be Il man.
In passionate dramatic utterances DIR.
Quayle told the story of Sydney Carton,
who died on the scaffold that another man
ton had loved her too, but she chose the
other. and his words were prophetic, when
he said TO her he went out of her pres
ence: There is man who would give
his life TO keep life you love beside you.
Throughout the narrative DIR. Quayle de-
picted scenes from the French revolution.
In referring TO the revolutionists he said
they ''roiks that were snitten With
the sense that a man is man. What "A
resolution that is. Do you wonder that they
made procession and used the aristocracy
for torchlights?" The lecturer discussed
the wonderful Imagination OF Dickens. he
could make people live. said ne. when
Dickens talked about people you could al
ways see them. Some folks talk about peo-
pie and you never them. His magma
ton smoked sometimes like factory CHM
neys. but when you come to know his peo-
pie they become part of the inSeparable
companionship of your life.
DR.. Quayle. in talking o. prayers that are
sometimes made. remarked that he hoped
the Lord has a sense of humor. ELSE why
would he make many folks that are
jokes?" he said. Some of our prayers must
amuse the Lord. There are a hundred
God listens TO them and He is glad to hear
thpm ~