davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Littlo Rocb NoN Is. The appoint
menl OF VI lsaacs by COY. Davis as
county judge Of St francis county.
ie serve during the absence of the
REGULAR judge, T. e. tp,bta, and to
preside over the January term OF the
county court Of thai .ounty, has orca-
sooned a great deal Of gossip.
Amendment No. 8 to the s'ate con
stintion, giving The eoyc ror POWER
nor Shall, in ease 4 vacancy occurs
in any state, district, county or town
ship office in the state either by death.
resignation or otherwise, fill the same
by appointment such appointment to
be in force and effect until the next
general election thereafter"
It is contended by some tlat Mr.
lsaacs was appointed at the request
of Mr.. Folbre. who is going TO Texas
for his health, and will simply fill the
position while Mr. FUlDrc is absent.
from the state, and that therefor NJ
vacancy exists.
1t is presumed that NJ; FoIhre will
be gone two or :hfee months, and
then will return and resume the duties
of the Office. Over this The question
arises as to whether thee is a vacan
cy, and if there is nct The appoint
! rent cOulG not con s,.'utlonaIy he
made.
II is held BY Al orEcy General
1HHhE that the am .d.rat ul:der
Wn.rh tho gove"--tt- made he . ,puint.
~ Iii WAS Eel legally ,l,tsd consu.
quently, if any one cared to question
| 4 { validity Il he appointment of
| OF Mr.. lsaacs t.,e.c would be .w0
phases on whi''l The courts would
have to pass.
The case is the first of its Kind since
amendment ~. :, wla proposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
LOOKING INTO REPORTS
OF OVERSEERS

County Judge Kerwin is today ex-
and commissioners submitted to him
Yesterday. All the road overseers
have been cited to appear. except B.
f. Walker of Niven township and J..
NJ. Nails of Pastora township. These
gentlemen were out of the county
Many of the overseers have asked
for further time and this has been
granted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

iaAIn@ great interest in each other
lo one dreamed that they were. for
Over ~iNtgen months, man and wife In
order 10 aeep Tho marriage a secret
.h' license Was procured in Mariauna.
after which til young people repaired
. III Presbyterian church in jn.e
city. whore thc ceremony was po%
formed by Roy. Walter T. Furr lIo.
Edwin Befens was he only wina@-
and he mir ~ and witness ha,o
-"gltIea tlie secr.t ~ WeII a tho
prjpeiaaIs teGsrlv,s
Nh Jackson one a IA4=most pen=
lar ya9ne mon Of Helena and Phi
lirs county. and il representative
elect from Phillips county HAVING
been chosen by Aat6=tine majority
Al jIa lasl=election. He WAS born and
reared here. and is known for his gen.
.rrosity anu many manly traits. Mrs
Jackson is 4 very charming young
woman, and is The daughter of Mrs.
Joan Summers. She. too. was born
here, and here she has lived all of har
young life. her Womanly eraceS. gen
tleness and charming personality hay
ing made her loved and admired by
all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Interest in baseball is reviving
slowly but surely and by the time tho
season opens the enthusiasm of Pine
Bluff fans will be up to the boiling
point. The personnel of next seasons
team is now being discussed and the
The fans have about decided upon one
man and the directors will probably
select him this month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
BOOKER WASHINGTON
ADVISES HIS PEOPLE.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 15.-In an
address to the colored citizens de-
Evered here. Booker Washington
said
'Not T,a have predicted that on
accol - '4e recent election many
members of our race would lose
their heads, would become unduly
pompous, self-assertiye and generally
sSNenslye. With all the earnestness
can command | want to urge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
CASE AGAINST kOONCE
NOULE PRCSSED

The charge against Major Koonce,
who was Jointly indicted wi h Solo
mon Humphrey for murder, was nolle
pressed nthe circuit court. Hum
phrey was convicted of murder in the
punishment at twenty-one years.
There is still case asainet him of
carrying a pistol which will be tried
in a few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
AN OLD SUIT.

Mrs. Cora Ponder has brought
suit in the circuit court against the
Cotton Belt road for 100000 damages
for the death Of her husband. w. F..
Ponder. whom she alleges was killed
by carelessness last June Full do
tails of the suit were printed in the
Graphic at the time the suit was filed
some time ago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
SUIT ON ACCOUNT.

Suit was filed in the circuit court
this morning by Marsh and Riley
against A. B. Quertermous of Hum
rhrey on an account of $25S.3" and
interest. amounting to $5.67. The ac-
count is alleged to be overdue. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
GONE TO SAN ANTONIO.

S. r. Davidson. formerly with the
Graphic, is now connected with the
San Antonio News a San Antonio in
the capacity of advertising man. Mr.
f. B. Reed has accepted position
with the same paper as reporter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
HURT BY FALLING FROM CAR

A small boy whose name could not
hr learned fell off street car last
night in front Of l.. B. roonc and was
rendered unconscious for 4 time 7 ha
boy was attempting t. tuo,l the car
while it was in motion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
NUN c.

I, may H. n=n---a -aHs#to ann. .. ,t.=#t
pressure That u.s. IL u ea.a. H.. ..,,,=
lhc wound aau lh..-ls.,le= 4r. e. I'm.
followed by the 4r-at #4....... fr-,-
the heart to Jb. wound
If he wound t-ta ..Ha 1alI ~ nscf-
rhy carotid arrU I@a9 ,a..-a..
o4 aaaia=a the vpft4=Ff5i eo4..r. -
.,Hh.r side the pa..a4t s..a. a.4s.-
'htha dumb inear. an taoa,srl
behind H. Wnlpipe ami ea Il ..4s.
=eH.leeeoN.
u =4aaud is in Che apf..r 'a.l.5-
"@i5 ~ oea- tba arup #ir =z5s5
s4ust be n4ada io a downward a.esc-
t5ef#tfffatzsl t1r coll.a= =haur.
ftse=zsaaHd jH=ft57 to~,f ass
''f a#1#4d##fl## pr sure #m0=t h. apHla56
Ia tin inside If tha= topper arm oa=a.Hss
lua =at=aae. base If lie 4ieop- a455==
If aa=Wa11tl i on the lee apply tit
/ pre-. are IN the ceater= of thu Groin
and press .trajebl back AGAINST the
i 'ta una 5ii' 'iAii'tt - u
As pressure wJzh the finger aud
thumb cannot maintained FOR any
leneth If timr. torrnfquet of some
Kind must bc dc} ised This may be
done bg=tXine a handkerchief loosely
around the part whore the pressure
j. to be made, then=put a hardpad
such as cork, upon the part where
the pressure is 10 be applied Draw
the handkerchief OF strap over this
lard pad and create pressure by
placing a stick or handle of a knife
between the flesh and the handker-
chief and twist il round and round
until you have obtained sufficient pres
sure to arrest the bleeding.
After the bleeding has ceased it
becomes necessary 10 dress the wound
and place the severed and lacerated
flesh snugly back to its normal posi-
ton. At this point, however. it is
well to suppose that the patient is
in the hands of surgeon and no
more need be said. Rut it may hap
zen that and accident takes placa
where the services of a surgeon are
not readily available Then it must
be remembered tha cleanliness and
only cleanliness is the thing TO be
considered The greatest surgeon in
the world can do no more than place
the edges of the wound together eli
ther by stitches or otherwise, and
see to il that the wound is clean and
everything coming in contact with
the wound is surgically clean, which
is the superlatvo degree of cleanli.
ness. Nature does everything else
Never attempt to put plastors or
lotions Or powders upon a wound
to accelerate healing Nature can
not be improved upon in this respect.
In treating cuts and flesh wounds
there is only one thing TO remember
and thai is the word "clean.' Never
let it leave your mind for an instant
Death or serious consequences can
only follow a flesh wound when this
is forgotten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
ARKANSAS LEGISLATOR,
Kept Wedding a Secret for Sixteen
Months.

HoN@na, Ark, Nov. 1G.-Afjer hav-
IL" boen secretly married for over
a .'0ar. he wedding of ]. NJ. Jackson
afd A,ss Marie Summers has just
beeH announced. Never before has
Helena society been taken more com
Z. 2tely bv surprise for, though it was
known that these young people were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.
+ + + + + 1. + + 1. I. I. 1. + + +

The state secretary, j. l., Scofeld
was in the city yesterday calling on
Secrear A. B. Richardson of the
y. NJ. C. A. Mr. Scofield says that
the work of the local association is
getting along all right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
+ + + !. j. + !. J. !. :. + f i. f. = + +
NElGHBORlNG TOWNS.
+ j. + ]. i. i. j. + j. T. i i f.
Locust Cottage.

Locust Cottage. Ark, Noy. live
had the heaviest frost Sunday morn
ing | think. that we have had this
fall Ice half an inch thick. 1t is
still very dry. no rain and a great
many wells in the neishborhood near
" dry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
FIRE NARROWLY AVERTED.

A disastrous fire was narrowly
averted on the Greed Taylor place
few miles below the city yesterday
afternoon The cotton gin caught
fire from a fly wheel and the blaze
was spreading rapidly when it was
put ont with fire extingnishers. The
damage to the gin will be slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
DIED AT THE POORHOUSE.

Eta CASTOR a negro woman. died
last night at the county noorhouse.
She was sick when brouaht to the
city and only lived a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Mr.. Watt Huntley's little girl. who
has been SO sick for several weeks,
is up and about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Mr.. Felix Randolph's son Henry.
who has been suffering with rheuma-
tism for five or six weeks, is still
confined to his bed, but improving
slowly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Miss Vrgie Hudson is getting along
nicely with her school. She is giving
general satisfaction. She went to
Pine Bluff Friday on visit to rela-
tives and returned Sunday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

The farmers are nearly all done
gathering their crops little cot
ton still in the fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
Z + + + + + + = = + + + + + .
+
f EAST END NEWS
+ q
+ + r + + + + + + = ++r+

Mrs. ]. r. Dickerson left this ar
ternoon for a few days visit to
friends at Dewitt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

NJ. S. Hamilton went to Rison
Thursday and returned to Sulphur
Springs to visit his son. John Ham
il1on and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Tom Nelson spent Sunday here with
his family He is at present employed
at Rison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Mrs. Juliet Monroe and daughter
of Greenville, H., are visiting Tom
Woodwork and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
For Stylish Cut Clothes,

See Eisenkramer. the Tailor, above
'ltizens' bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Miss Daisy Beckner of Memphis j.
visiting Mrs. Harry Woodward. She
has accepted a position with the Pine
Bluff Mercantile company, and will
remain here during the winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

- o.. TO DENVER:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Surface indications Point to Renew5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

three sides Of parallelogram If more direct
route be offered providing that route is ten
dered between the two points which is inferior
to no other route between them In speed COM
fort and car service.
Charles A. Collin, attorney for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, was asked what effect
this latest decision would have on the charging
of two fares 10 Coney Island.
Nobody who has really studied the case
claims that this decision will have any effect on
charging ten-cent fare to Coney Island" said
Mr. Collin. 1T has been established that part
of that route covered by steam motive
power and over a steam railway franchise.
That matter has been passed on by the APP
pellate division and is part of the law"
What effect will this decision have the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit with regard to its lease
of the Nassau road?" another question.
The lease of the Nassau road cancelled,
TO take effect July l last" said Mr.. Collin
Since then the Nassau company has been op-
Grating its lines"
Was the lease cancelled in anticipation or
the recent decisicn:' asked
The lease was cancelled as a wise business
proposition" was the answer
After comforting with John L. Wells, one of
the counsel of the company, President Winter
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company gave
out a statement yesterday declaring that the
cording to their Interpretation of the Court of
Appeals decision was at the meeting of the
Montague-st cable line which IS the only one
owned by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad, and
the Brooklyn City lines. which it leases. at
Montague Court and Fulton SITS Transfers have
been given at this point for some years There
fore the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company will
make no extension of the transfer system now
in force.
Although the lease of the Nassau and Brook
lyn Queens County and Suburban roads by the
Brooklyn Heights have been terminated, they
are still being by the same management,
the directors of all the companies being the
same.
Luke O'ReiIly. whose suit the decision of
the Court of Appeals rendered, IS not
certain that the simple termination Of the
lease of the Nassau Electric Company re-
Iieves the Brooklyn Rapid Transit corporation
of its obligations to issue transfers from any OF
the lines it operates to any line of the Nassau
system which intersects 1t. He says the same
bodies Of men act as the controlling spirit in
both systems, having their offices in the same
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
RUSSIANS REPULSED.
Minor Encounters Reported from
Japanese Headquarters.

Toxic. Dec. 1-Manchurian headquarters re-
ports as follows:
At midnight yesterday body of the enemy S
infantry attacked Machuanantzu Mountain
Our non-commssioned officers picket there re-
pulsed them
Japanese scouts dispatched to Liu-Chang-Tun
encountered and drove back body OF the en-
envy and succeeded in diseharging the duties re-
QCiTed Of them.
Japanese force in the neighborhood of Hal
Enchuang reports that at about . o'clock In the
afternoon of November rs body OF the enemy,
consisting of infantry and cavalry, advanced on
Sian zia-Tzu Heights. We repealed them at
about o'clock in the evening. The same day
al 4 o'clock in the afternoon the enemy's cav
airy and artillery attacked Suchialoutzu. Our
fire drove them back.
The same day our force caused some losses 10
the enemy's infantry and cavalry appearing
1lorth OF Chentzuln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
THREE FIRENEN KILLED.
Property Worth S40,000 Destroyed
IN FREIGHT Collision.

Oueouta, y Y Dec. Three men were killed
several others had remarkably escapes
from death and property valued at $4,000 was de-
stroyed in a collision between two freight trains
on the Susquehanna division of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad. near here. to-day. The dead men
all fremen. They were f. a. Martin Of
Cooperstowr; Frank Pratt. OF Oneonta, and George
Williams of Worcester
The collision occurred one mile west of Worcester
The fast freight train known No. t. westbound
was running the rate Of forty miles an hour
when it crashed into an extra freight. which was
being shunted to a sdctTaCk. The engine Of the
fast freight was smashed. Cars were crushed and
thrown from the tracks. and the three hremen
caught in tho crash, were literally ground 10
pieces. The engineers the danger in time IN
jump. and neither was injured. Other trainmen
also saved themselves By jumping just before the
crash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
STIR IN BIG4NY CHARGE.
Arrest Of Ne1c-York Broker Uho
Ureds Uealthp WidO5c.

Beverly y. J., Dec. l tSpev:aD.-The arrest to-
day OF William WaterhoIse Bray. said To he "a
New-York broker. a charge OF hiS92ly In marry
ing Mrs Catherine Krim a wealthy widow. here,
has created great stir. II is alleged that Bray 5
real wife is alive in New-YorS where he has a
handsome house. Mrs. kriri Is the widow OF Will
lam Krin. who was wealthy wine manufactures
and who died about a year ago
The arrest was brought about b. Mrs. Kate Brow
son, OF South Beverly. who in some unknown way
became acquainted with the facts in the case Bray
had hearing before Justice J. H. Barton of River
side. and held without bail for a further hear
ing tomorrow morning at which time. il is said
his NewYork wife will appear give testimony
against him. He taken 70 the county Jail at
Mount Holly.
The friends of Mrs. Krim we're shocked when III.
arrest and charges became known. and genuine
sympathy is felt for her. because she Is knov, %,
have Seen entirely Innocent as she thought Bray
was a single man. He began paying attentions To
her shortly after her husbands death. ana the
marriage took place within short time after she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
LOOKS FOR SUBWAY, FINDS SEWER.
Irish Schoolmaster Drinks American Wits
key and Is Arrested.

Patrick Finn. Irish schoOlmaster, who came
to this country on the steamship Ivernia, started
early yesterday morning TO find the subway. Mis-
taking for of the entrances to the
underground railway. he climbed in A policeman
found Patrick and arrested him.
The prisoner when arraigned in court. said that
on Wednesday night he had met some of his ''coun-
try people, and that they had had several drinks.
He went home. and yesterday morning came forth
in search of the subway Some boys he said,
told go down the sewer and I would find
the entrance to the trains They lifted up the
covering for me, and helped me down.
IF let you 60 Will YOU keep out of our sewers p
asked the magistrate.
Yes. your worship" replied Patrick. "and I'll
leave your bad American wliskey alone, too He
discharged. Yes. but where's the subway?'
he asked, he was led out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
CASHIER ADMITS EMBEzzLEMENT.
Trusted Banker Confesses When Arrested
Charged with Taking $4,000.

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. w. u. Collen. cashier
for many years of the Wapello State Savings Bank
IT Wapello. Iowa was arrested to-day after a long
ifvestjgation Of the affairs Of the bank of which
l:a had practically entire charge The investiga-
tion having shown great irregularities, he
. arFed with enlbezzlement OF $4,000
When arrested, he broke down, and at once con-
fessed his guilt. He admitted nothing than
that he guilty Of embezzlement. declining for
the present least assist in Strengthening out
the tangled affairs Of the bank The other Of
ncers say the losses will be made good and the
bank will be able TO continue its business All
sorts of reports are ahoat however among them
statements that Collens embezzlements will
amount TO much greater figure than charged in
the warrant He viii go before the grand Jury
tomorrow and be indicted at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
BIG VERDICT AGAINST PRIEST.
Jury Awards $13,5O0 to Woman Who Fell
from Window of House He Owns.

Miss Tillie Smith. of No. 14S Drggs-ave.. Brook
Ign, received verdict of S13,50O in her suit against
the Rev. Eugene j. Donnelly Catholic priest Of
Flushing. from a jury in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. late yesterday afternoon. When the
jury selected Wednesday, counsel for
Miss Smith prevented the acceptance of any Cath
olics although William J. Carr counsel for the
priest. objected to barring anybody because he was
a Catholic
Miss Smith sued $4,000 damages for
injuries received in being preciptated TO the
street by the giving way of window sash when
she was cleaning the window in the house, at No.
1913 Drggs-aye. Father DonnelIy owns the house.
on a former trial Miss Smith got verdict of
$500 but Z trial was ordered by the APP
nellate Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
QUIET IN BuENos AYRgs STRIKE

Buenos Ayres, Dec. The first day of the gen
eraI strike developed 40 serious features All the
leading retail stores closed, and labor on the
docks suspended. Troops and policemen were
stationed at all the important centres. The rail-
way and street services were running without
interruption. There partial strikes on the
Western and Pacific railways but the strikes were
confined To the machine shops and engine wpers
Despite attempts at violence. many men are re-
turning work. There few shooting Incl
dents. but none of them We're Of any importance
The city tonight is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.

Paris Dec Tile bankers here expect that the
new Russian loan of S26oG0@o0 will be issued this
or next month. A syndicate Of French banks will
take approximately 100000. and the German
hanks slO0Oc09oo- The group OF fnancers which
handled the last loan is Interested In the pres
ent hotatior The Credit Lyonnais has the gen.
.-ral direction of the loan. but it has not Yet in
lifted subscriptions or indicated the Terms The
bankers say there is unusual abundance OF
French money for the close OF the year, the pre-
Nailing discount rate being per cent. This leads
the belief that the new loan will be ready
taken up nearly par above 9Sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
DINNER FOR JULIUS M. MAYER.

complimentary dinner will be given tonight
for julius NJ. Mayer. Attorney GeneraI-elect, a.
the Hotel ST. Denis by the Phi Delta Theta Club
Of this city. Invitations have been sent TO II.
Theodore Miller, Lieutenant Governor elect Of
indiana. the Governor-elect Of Montana. the Gov
ernor-elect Of South Dakota and the eleven mem
bers of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity who were
elected to the next Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
WHAT Russia HOPES FOR.
Lasting Peace 5cith Japan by Of
fensi0e and Defensire alliance.

London Dec. 2.-"The Daily Telegraph's' cor
respondent at St. Petersburg claims to have un-
impeachable evidence that Russia is reckoning
On the necessity of making a lasting peace with
Japan by means of an offensive and defensive
alliance which is recognized as an Indispensable
condition for the success of Russia's Eastern
policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
NEw-YoRkER BUYS BIG TIMBER TRACT

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNEl
Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. Joseph r O Brien of
Albany, N Y has purchased all OF the lands So 500
acres. of the bankrupt North Carolina Land and
Timber Company, lying mostly i'm Madison County
y. G The price paid $4,000 or 50 900 in ex-
cess OF the mortgages. the largest creditor being
Edgar r. Belts. Of Troy. y. y. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
AFTER MISSISSIPPI "WHITECAPs
Five Indictments Returned, Four Being for
Alleged Murder of Negro.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

TRIBT-NEI
Brook Haven, Miss. Dec 1.--At a late hour this
evening the grand jury returned true bills Of in
dictnent against VIII and Oscar franklin VIII
Porter ana Henry Lotion charging them with the
murder Of Henry List. negro boy in November
1876 true bill was also returna1 charging Oscar
Franklin with the murder of Eli IIilson in De-
cenbeT, 1903 These ''whitecap'. cases and in
fenest centred in their disposition. Others are
suspected of completely in these killings. but those
mentioned are the only names made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
SENATE CLERK BADLY HURT.
E. F. Andrews, Of Saratoga, Fractures Skull
by Falling Downstairs
by TELEGRAPH To TIE Tribune. I

Saratoga. y. Y. Dec. Edward Fitch Andrews,
executive clerk of the State Senate for ten years.
seriously injured his home here this morn
ing While descending the cellar stairs he became
dizzy and lost his balance. He fell the cement
flooring. striking on his head and fracturing mis-
skull near its base. Drs. Humphrey and Moriarta.
who attended him. say that their patient is in. a
very serious condition Mr. Andrews, who is popu-
larry known Frank Andrews. is manager of
the Commercial Union Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
A STATE LIBRARIAN RESIGNS.

Albany. Dec. 1.-The resignation of stephen B.
Griswod. who for the last thrty-seven years was
librarian of the law division Of the state LibrarY;
took effect to-day Not of the original Board
Of REGENTS which appointed Mr.. GrswoId is living