davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07

Jobbers, Wholesalers Fand
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS
BLUFF CITY LUMBER compANY.
Manufacturers dealers Shingles sas and
cut buildings buildings ecapesr and
best on earth
FURNITURE
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our BEDS bedroom the strongest and
best made and the cheapest the market are
PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale fiee saesoom
st, next Merrill
BROS, HARDWARE CO.
Leaders Hardware stovey Wire Nails
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies All orders shipped promptly
eep Our m2to is Fair Dealing customer is Gus
When anything line ma. us your
RYLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY
We are wholesalers Of queenwae tnWare granite
glassware, stoves anterns
Headquarters fancy your Sc ice m
cry business day in the year tssssszaassss.s.-s~~ -
B. L. OWEN
combination of Cash and long places on the
ground floor IN supplying the trade with wholesale
and retail of oueensware Fancy Pottery Granite and
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery, tc, AIDES soci
SONS
Wholesale 1901. Right prices and
prompt attention to orders has been the feature
Mail orders quickly sent forward
Flour and Portuondo Cigars world beaters.
GOODS
ISAAC DREYFus
Our Wholesale in Goods Furnish
to suit
our strong point 122 "a 26 and 2S Main
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTBRooK GRAIN ,i1Nc
We sell for cash. Plaster, Iie ay
Plaster Hair Etc Flour,Mea Salt, Corn
Hay, Chops cotonsced shpsuf, Seed etc.
cad lots specially
MARSH AND RILEY
provisions State agents
of Martha Flour" best
IA HOLMES COMPANY Qcorporated)
Wholesale for Graham Wagons p1lsurvs
Flour GRAIN Hay, Packing House Products Lime
Cement Fire Brick and Fire Clay
j. c. sEwELL. -
Wholesale Canned Cakes
and Paper Bags Candies Nuts, Cabbage
Beans Apples Oranges Lemons Bananas Cooanuts
Kraut Cheese specially subject
immediate Flour
cry sack guaranteed Operate frstcass cold
FOUNDERS
DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives rails boilers, and
planning mill machinery, iron Machinery
Supplies
Out of trade solicited
Walnut
l. o. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY.
Wholesale Carpets, Buggies
Carriages and Harness. Sales
Barraaue Manufacturers of Mattresses of all Grades
BUSINESS COLLEGES
! JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07

Sahara Temple
A. A. o. N. M. S.
meets at Masonic
hall on 1st Wed
nesday night in
each month. Wis
lting MOBILES invl-
ted. w. L. To
ney, /. p, Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
FRENCH OPERA STRANDED
Benefit Performance Nay Help
Singers Home.

The stranded French Opera Company is still in
New-YorS, though the more fortunate OF the lead
ing singers. who were in arrears for their pay
only two weeks, who had been careful to save
something IN The season are already booking
passage for France or preparing 20 90 back %
New-Orleans. There VIII be opera at the
Casino. and that house viii remain dark TIL
Easter Monday OF course. the chorus members.
and the lesser singers. whose salaries. when they
got any. were none too large. are hit the hardes-
by the smash of the company. and for their beneh-
two performances are going to be given some
where next week They have money to get
home with. and friends IN Nsw-Torz from
whom they can borrow Most OF them know no
English. and their state is anything out pleasant
Nile. Bresser-GianoIi, whose Carmen was the
bright spot in the brief three days OF opera this
company furnished, will remain behind to sing
in Carmen for one OF these benefit performances.
with NJ. MkaeIly supporting her, and other singers.
at meeting held yesterday. declared that they
would make up cast for some popular opera
at the other performance The place and dates
o. the benefits will be announce don Sunday
NJ Charley. the manager. whose trip to New-Or-
leans 10 raise-sO he said-funds to pay the back
salaries caused the breaking up of the season,
10 late hour last night had not been heard from.
His train is not due in New-Orleans till this morn
Ing. but message was sent him at a way city tell
Ing him what had happened The singers still seem
70 think that he has intention Of returning.
though the Shuberts say they believe he viii
back and pay all salaries The Shuberts them
selves have lost about 5000 by the closing Of this
engagement.
All the company stormed the stage door Of the
Casino yesterday morning. talking excitediy in
their native tongue and wondering what their fate
would be. The Shuberts had already decided
night that 10 further attempt would be made TO
carry on The engagement. and the question OF
what should be done with the scenery and baggage
soon came to the wrGngliug point.
The siHzers were fH2Iiy allowed to enter and
get their baEsaee, but the is still stored in
the Casino. IL was hired b. NJ. Charley IN Europe.
and brought TO this country free Of duty. under
bond that 10 would be carried out again There is
no money to carry Il back with. however. and II
the Shuacrts hold il they win have pay the
duty. obviously. they want ". Charley TO come
back agan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER,
better he early IN sending IN your advertising coST
The sunday Trl5anc.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Opening - Ea-u1a & Iaaeys circus Madison square
Garden.
,,ev-To.k Educational council address Tae Teaching
Of History i0 G-a1lra. ara High Sca7C's. nv Frcs-
deHy 1oarov NlIsea Il Princeton uniress.'y, NeN-
York University Building. u g.
Opening q annual exhibition q sanagundi club.
Municipal Society lbItion galleries
National Arss club. SO - West Thir.y-f1urth-s--
Lotos Club dlaner Richard strauss. GO ?. IL.
Dinner II alumni One0Eta Normal School. Denis
600 T.
Kings County Democratic Executive Committee meeting
evening.
Review q pa Regiment by General McI-s.r, armory
Erookyl evening
Lebanon Hospital League charity bail ard entertainment
EalelI CbsU1. evening
Frce lectures 81 tho Board Educztra: Public School
No. J. Henry and CHrUar 'Insa-. Life u. =.
ArdclL Unrestricted. Public school no lct one hun
cred-anahft, euti-st. between rita and LeneN
Tive Hundred Nesrs 81 ErEliEh song Miss Esther
white. A-ufrl.a-l .I--au.. q EarlTa4 .st.Iy.
tuJy-seytE-h-st. ana Genital Park West. The
Simplest animals, Profess Henry =. CHAMPION. il
IuEtratel cooper Institute. EiEhtf-St ana FOURTH
ave-, r- pathetic Tone and Musical T-cbre' Pro
tesslr l j. Won Na.llT. 81 Bag Llo-0Ilsv's LyCeEIa
Hall. >r -. I---- Forty seclls.et-. The Noon Il
%ETeGra-tc. h.tItl. scenery rGa Physca Condition '
II1ro7Epr J.. ". P.eIlfz. Illustrated. Young Mems
Christina Association. No 5 West ne-huEdred- and
twenty -lftt-st. III yfles and Lowell" Professor
curtis Hidden Page. Board % Education, Park-ave.
and Flfy--lrtt- Rome GAd Other Tia Ian ClteE.'
Frank a. Gallup. illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
THEY BOTH HAVE GREEN GRASS.
One Of Similarities Which Actress Thinks
Prove Belasco Is Using Her Play.

DayIl Beasco. who has rot figured prominently
in any legal action FOR some time. came 70 the
front again yesterday. when an injunction re-
straiuinC the further prezcatatlon of Als play
Sweet Kitty Bollairs" was asked Of Judge La
corbe in the United States Circuit Court by Miss
Grace T. Hubges who IS said to be an actress.
Through her counsel, John NJ Gardener. Miss
YIurges declares that IN May. 1873. she wrote play
called sweet Jasmine from which she declares
Mr. BeIasco get most OF his plot and dialogue Tor
sweet Kitty BeIairs." Her play has never bc'A
produced.
In explaining how Mr.. Belasco got to know about
her play, she outdoes Miss Cahills famous song.
She saws that she has a friend. whom she names,
who is a friend Of a playwright who is friend Of
geIasco That is how Mr.. Boiasco heard Of her
rls,, and its contents To &c that is the way
the King was cured in Mark Tvains story!
Miss HubSes specifies iB alleged Summarizes
between hey play and Sweet Kitty Beilars.' one
Of them is that the color scheme Of Mr.. Heasco's
stage setting is green. and the lawn IS green. too
she points out that in her play. also the grass Is
green.
Similarity No l3 alleges that in both plays there
f. a scene where one woman talks continuously 70
another. Note 23 complains jhat in both plays the
band PLAYS behind the scenes. Note 10 declares
that IN ono Of the acts OF both plays the men
make their entrance smoking. and Mrs. Huoges
adds the pertinent query, Why dld not Mt. be-
larco have his men enter without smoking Note
a. states that I'm each Of the plays servant enters
Will, wine and uaurs some for the men present
Note "a complains that tho import OF the dialogue
in sweet Kitty Bellairs." between the hero and
heroine IS love. exactly it is in Sweet Jas
mine"
MSS HubFes complains that in each play the
heroine takes glass OF water. and. raising It, OK
claims How puro"' In sweet Jasmine the
heroine makes this startling announcement as she
drops colorless poison into her husbands glass OF
wafer Sweet kitty looks at glass OF water ana
states that IS pure and clear, but ADDS that II is
exceedingly bitter 10 the taste.
IRVING g. Dittenhocfer, Of Dittenhoefer. Gerber
& James. representing Mr.. Belasco. explained TO
Judge Iacombe that the comedy Sweet >Itty
lselairs" vas adapted from q book. The Lam
t-orncdv'' written by Agnes and EGerton Ii7''e'
,r-t the adaptation was made with the authors
consent. and that they received a weekly royalty
from AR IelaS-o. . ....7 ~ r,t,te,-
49, lie "a NAV of the CsairsborCuEh Tcrod 'He
g.,i.,' taking place I'm 1888. while SNeet JiSllil e.
81 "a rls- of the present time. md WIN ,.-.-7 ~.
-. r,-fz and London Of to-day. As IS SHOWN ~
49,. -tTra,.jfs OF Mr. Relasco and others tu' =" ~
- - -r1- nl4v was begun IN 1879. f'gr EedI e
80, .cv-rf. Jasmine was conceived o.l III 'il.
I3.,,.o i1rtbc- svears he never heard Of the play
,-.t,,-- --nffI .hfe suit fe-du-
q,l7re V.acorrbc received decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

David Watson Stevenson, r. s. y. vas born At
Ratio, Midlothian. few miles west OF Edinburgh.
on March .. 1872 lis artistic training was begun
under William Erode T. S 4. in whose studio
he began 10 work by day while studying at night
in ISL and continued for eight years. For the
first half OF this period he attended the School OF
Art under the Board Of Manufacturers for Scot
land lie then gained admission TO the .ife school
OF the Royal Scottish Academy. studying anatomy
there for four years. His FIRST work was shown
at the exhibition Of the Royal Scottish Academy
I'm 1853 and he was q regular exhibitor thereafter
In 1866 he began work for himself. and the dgurs
Of youth he modelled attracted the attention OF
John Steel. Z. $. A. her majeztys sculptor FOX
Scotland. and IL 1s6S he received the commission
to take up tie work OF modelling the group en-
titled Labor" Tor the Scottish memorial 20 the
Prince Cousort. which had been begun by George
Maccallum. whose work short by death
Mr. Steyenson's work in this vas satisfactory
that he was commissioned TO execute the COM
panion group entitled 'Learniu.-." ard when the
memorial was unveiled. in 1s'G. he was presented
70 the Queen.
IN 1876 he visited Rome. and while there modelled
lie size statue Of Eve At his studio in Edin-
bursh he carried into execution series Of Ousts
Of eminent Scgtswsn, inc-uginr Knox. Buchanan
as Chalmers ana Hugh Miller lie mcoelled tho
statue Of 141i.-hil. the poet, erected at Paisley
monument at Abbey Craig Stirling the statue q
knox at Hadd-ngtou. the bronze statue OF Burns
Stevenson rs well a. busts OF Sir John Fowler and
Sir william ATroL the engineers. and other
Gotivr.' Echo Hero" "Nymph at the Stream
ana 'Gli7tsa-- gIoup. The Pompeian Aothsr,'
was shown NJ the International Exposition in Edin-
lu-gh in ISIS Mr.. Stevenson received the third
prize frr tho four groups ot statuary on the ,aCk-
visits r-.tgln' one of his statues is at baltimore
Mr.. stevenson served twenty-five years a. a volun-
member Of the Royal Scottish Academy in l>S6-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
ART EXHIBIT OPENS.
Suggestions and Plans ShOzCB IN
Municipal SOciety's Rooms.

y reception TO ceIebrate the opening o. the GIu-
n!cipal Art SoCi1tys annual exhibition took place
az the National Arts Club last night Among
those who attended were Calvin Tomkius the
president Of the society. and Mrs. Toullins; Mr
and Mrs. A. D. T. HamIn, Mr.. and Mrs. John De
Witt Warner. Mr. and Mrs. y. COe Stewart. the
Misses Gabrielle and Mary Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs
George Psntecost, Mr.. and Mrs \ +. TreadweI
Mr. and Mrs Henry W. SlcEett. +. W. Kelsey
George B. Post and Henry NJ Earle. In the course
Of the evening the Misses Stewart gave a short
musical programme.
The exhibition, which opens to-day. includes
some one hundred and fifty suggestions fcr future
projects or plans that are being executed con-
tracted for.
The "sugsestions'' and plans OF Charles r. Lamb.
the chairman q the committee on th5roughfares,
include the WesN-st combination structure, to re-
ioNe the traffic cor gos,iCu and afford extensive
recreation pier. Elfty-ninth-st. arcade and the
inccntauOn OF lower Fifth-aVe.. to prevent the
interference by stationary vehicles with moving
traffic &. p J. Suyders exhibits include q coll
lection of pictures OF foreign cities, showing the
possibility OF civic centres in New-TOTk. +. La v.
Hoppins exhibits embrace the designs for the eew
Police Headquarters. ana those Of CaTrAre & INST
neS designs for the TemCGeiliug OF public build
IEEs IN Cleveland. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

NAN OFFICE-N, 1.

MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau-st.
IFIONN UFFICE-N0.. l.364 broad 7ay. OF any Arners
can District Telegraph ONCE.
BEONA BJhEAC-No- 490 EAST lJstn-st
NASHINGTOS EJ-EEAC-No. 1.522 EST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederlck N Sonrnsrs
80. t04 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will and THE TRIBUNE at
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London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basildon
House. MOorsate-sL
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The London Office THE TRIBUNE Is conFsnienf
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Foroeast.-yvashirgton. March IL
The weather cleared rapidly in the Eastern dis
tr-ts under the innuece q % hirn pressure
that has rapidly no-tsostard IN the % The
area q low pressure tonight oH the gland
Coast Tho Western depression has more1 s1gtheas--
Nebraska and Western Kansas i has been az
tended eair. weahsr The tenpera
eEniu somewhat above the
practically parts Of the country Ia the Eastern
Southern districts Indications pcn: Gays
weather.
Rain indicated Tor Saturday the middle
szfIrpi lower Ohio valleys portion
81 tio region There WIZ b- SUNDAY the
lower region and the Middle Atlantic States.
Indicated Tor Saturday the upper portion Of
assi-spr valley Gnt tie west portion uppe.
u viii be warmer IN Eart and soutS cistri IT, ana con
riderahlv colder the Missouri Valley the casrr-
fare the Rochy Mountain. The winds along the W
England enc Middle Atlantic Coast Will De- brisk
Irht and variable and on L0ke Michigan f1cah north
have fresh northwest winds ana fair weather The
Grand Tanks
Forecast FOR Special Localiiles.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey ard Delaware
to-day; Sunday ram FRESH northwest Winds Gmin-
iffirg.
For e,ew-Eoeond. fair to-day and Sunday: fresh
20 northwest winds
south portion. sunday showers fresh Winds. becom
Tor Western 0ev-y,-E faI rto-day. Sunday showers.
fresh west winds. becoming eaTte.ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Presentation Of "Die JournaIisten," with
Christians as Conrad BOlz.

Gustav Freytags popular comedy. Die Jour
nalisten." was presented last night at the Irving
Place Theatre by Mr.. Conred's troupe Of players.
with Rudolf Christians Conrad Bolz. the chief OF
the group Of journalists who give the play its
name. When the piece was produced at the Irving
Place Theatre last winter Mr.. Gilbert took the
leading part, and his Interpretation of the work
compared favorably with that OF the star who ap-
peared last night AIR kierschner the veteran OF
the troupe, was seen again the pOmpous retired
army officer thirstng for political honors. which
he never attained. and Mr. ClaUdUs Mr. HdnseIer
and Dir. Trey were also cast for parts in which
they had already been seen.
Newspapers and political campaigns were con-
Quoted on queer lines IN the town where the Jour
ualisten" had their being Romance was literally
mixed with newspaper and campaign work. and
The pranEs and petty plots the battles Of ballots
and the s1erneS of lovely women which lead to vic
Tory for the right newspaper and the best Candi-
date furnish the material for a highly entertaining
play, which was presented with the painstakinS
care for which the troupe IS rema rkable. and the
result was performance so even that the presence
of a star was not perceptible-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

with q magazine in her hsn5e. leaves the i'm
preston of a painting executed with sWiftness and
syrC-c-s ia "a happy moment The head % the
sitter modelled with great tenderness, is brilliantly
set against the whIteness Of the pillows ard an
othe~ strong note OF color appears I'm the glimpse
n hrr robe that IS given. hut. though the scheme
.s one OF sharp contrasts these DO not clash. on
tho contrary. the work is as homogeneous as Il IS
charming The same artist brings forward two
lancsca1e one or then The E.Tchcs'' beautt-
ful composition painted with deicacy. and the
other, Reflections" little sketch that. x roUgher
On handling. Is. nevertheless. almost more adj
r.irah!e n the suggestion OF tree forms ana the
manipulation q light. Nr. TIaeearn has nine paint
'nFs in tire show. and they are uneven tn value.
Against Gle originality and truth OF the winter
Union SQUARE there is to be set the uncOnvinCng
caprice Of ''Wintrr-Fourth Avenue ard Twenty
third Street There are interesting design and
capable treatment of The figure I'm TIE 'Bathor'
but cf the Two other nudes. Whispering Leaves
arG "NooErise at Sunset" il IS 20 he said that tho
Landscape In the first IS too loosely painted and
that The figure i0 the second spoiIs an excellent
study from nature. The large Church Of old
Lyme is entirely satisfactory: 81 well expresses
the spirit Of the place. and the surroundings Of
TIE stately white building celebrated with the
same svrlD7thetic and sslful touch. There IS good
color. there IS tle true SAVIOR a the sea, IN
Nr. Fass7m's coast subject. Tho Suukcn Rock
ard among his small street scenes we have noted
with pleasure The "Snring M0rninc-Twentieth
Street" and the Observation-Disclosures CIichy."
With these We take leave or show which reflects
high credit upon its organizers and constitutes
O. the salient events OF tbs present season. It
Viii remain on view for fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
WATSON AMBRUsTER.

PHILADELPHIA March 1s-Vatson Aubrustcr. who
was for nearly forty years Identified with the edi-
torlnl STAFF Of The Evening Telegraph" ~ this
city died to-day lie had been in falling health
for some time. and on Monday he submitted to an
operation.
Nj Arubruster was n native Of this city and
was sINty-two years OLD He was educated ut Pen
nlrEtou Seminary and the University Of Michigan.
He studied law and admitted to the bar In
Chicago in 49,. but did not practise. preierrins .
enter Journalism. lie was IFst CONNIE Cttl WIN
The Chicago Republican bGt soon after Went
10 Eew-York. where he became assistant e Iltor OF
The citizen Ia 1876 he returned to Philadelphia
ana was engaged on the local stan OF The Even
ing TeIcgraph." becoming Wltliu a few months
cftv editor tie rose the position OF ellt9r-iu-
chief ana continued in this capacity until his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
PRIZES GIVEN BY AMERICAN ARTISTS.
Accepted Exhibits at Fine Arts Building
Number 5-Thirty-eight Are Statuary.

The july OF the Society OF American Artists met
IN The galleries OF the Fine Arts Building ycster-
day afternoon and awarded the prizes Of the society
as follows. The Carnegie prize Of $500. for the best
oil painting by American artist, TO Charles c.
Curran. for AT the Piano: the Webb prize OF
$500 for the best landscape or marine picture By
American (who shall not previously have received
the prize. to Leonard O~htman. for Autumn Sun
rise" and the Julia \. Shaw memorial prize Of $500.
for the best work Of art by q woman, to Mrs. Bes-
sic Potter Vonnoh. for her small bronze group Of
mother with three children, entitled 'EHthroned."
Charles q. Curran was born in Hartford. Ky. in
1851. lie was a pupil Of the Art Students League
of New-TcTk, and Of Benjamin Constant and l..
Doucct o. Paris. lie is associate OF the National
Academy and @ member Of the American Water
Color Society and the Water Color Club and has
been q member Of the Socicty OF American Artists
since 1855. Leonard OChtnan bonn in Bonnie
marie. Holland To him We're awarded medals Ly
the brooklyn Art Club in -Sgl by the Worlds To-
lumbar Exposition re- lts5. and. by the Phiiaiei-
rEia Art Club in iS.A lie is n mem Der OF the
American Society Of Landscape Painters. American
Water Color Society. NeW-Iork Victor Color Club
and the Bro ohlyE Art Club. and has been a member
Of the Society OF American Artists since 1891. Mrs.
Nonnoh IS the wife OF Robert ". NOnnOu whose
portrait OF his wife received the Proctor prize at
the recent exhibition Of the National academy O.
Design. Mrs. N0nnOl IS native o. 81. Louis ana
began her art work In the At Institute OF Chicago
The total number OF exhibits accepted are us
30 pictures and thirty-eiGht OF statuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
FRANCIS COOPER LAWRENCE.

Francis Cooper Lawrence Of Bay Shore. Long
Island died yesterday at Pau France, in his forty
sixth year He went 10 Pau In February 20 visit
his parents who live there. on account OF his
mothers Illness ne remained for some time. \ few
GAYS ago he was suddenly taken with kidney
trouble. which developed into heart disease. from
which he died.
Mr.. Lawrence was the son Of Francis Cooper
lawrence formerly Of this city His mother was
Miss Garner Of this city. lie was married twice.
his first wife being a Miss Lauier. taJshter OF
Charles I.auCr OF this city. and his second wife,
who survives him. was Miss Willing Two children
hy his first wife also survive him They are
Charles l.. Lawrence. Junior in Yale University.
and Miss kIttie l. Lawrence. Mr.. Lawrence was a
member of the Union League and knlckerbocker