davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
MORE MISSING GIRL MYSTERY.
Anonymous Letter About Lillian Friscie
Who Disappeared In August.

Mrs. Henry Fisher Of Sic East Seventy
second street, whose daughter, Lillian
Frische, disappeared on Aug. ~ last while on
her way to New York from Dingman's
Ferry, Pa, received an anonymous letter
last Tuesday, which she thinks may lead
to the discovery Of the girl. The letter
came from Hunter. y. Y, and was signed
a FRIEND" The writer said that II Mrs.
Fisher Would communicate with him through
the advertising columns Of a daily paper,
he could furnish some news Of Lillian's
whereabouts
Lillian Frische is Mira. Fishers daughter
by first marriage. She il a tail, we'll
formed girl Of 10, with very pretty features.
She would readily pass for 20. She IL a
dressnaker, but when the season became
dull last ummer she went to Dingman's
Ferry as waitress in the High Falls Hotel.
She stayed there but a short time and then
went to boarding house owned by La
fayette, ouigg. On aug e she left Ding
mans for New York, checking her trunk
on her ticket.
The first news that Mira. Fisher got Of
any of these changes YVES through lett r
from two girls who had been mattresses
with Lillian at Mr., Quigs's;; ,. They ,s. wrote wrote
mans Ferry, that they had gone to their
home in the country and they asked Lillian
to visit them there. By writing to them
Mrs. Fisher learned about her daughters
movements. A letter to Mr.. Qu!eg brought
out the information that Lillian had left
his employ on the eth and started for
New York in company with o man. Mr..
Quigg said he wos sure the man knew
nothing OF her whereabouts. He did not
give the mans name.
Mrs. Fisher then visited the police. They
- ". s1t,v
ing has been learned by either.
An actor named Frank Stanton, who lives
In Brooklyn, wrote Mrs. Fisher some time
ago that lie thought the girl ives in a board
ing house OF 70 High street, Pottstown.
Pa. He had learned OF the case by Sec
ing the girls picture in paper. A letter
to that address was unanswered. Moth
ing further was heard about the girl until
the letter cane Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
TOO MANY GENTLEMEN SPORTS.
Prof. IIale's Idea Regarding Graduates
OF Eastern Universities.

OI Et&tSEh NuNSEbttttSs
CHICAGO, Oct. s.--'Gentleman sport"
was the term applied to the type Of stu
dent graduating from Eastern universities
by Prof william Gardner Hale In q speech
10 the freshmen OF the University OF Chi
cago at the Reynolds Club last night.
Prof. Hale was talking on 1.-THE Chicago
Spirit His address was in the nature Of
q reply to the address which President
Eliot Of Harvard recently made to the
freshmen Of the big Eastern institution,
In which he described his idea Of gentle
man, and said that q man spending four
years at Harvard even though he never
learned much, would absorb enough Gull
ture to become a gentleman.
Education In the big kastern institu-
tons is not improving in the least, Prof.
is deteriorating. Scholarship has decreased
because the educational system IL worm
eaten. There is too much Of the gentle
man sport idea there.
aThe hope Of education lies in the West
ern institutions, where students attend
for the purpose OF gaining an education
and not fer the purpose Of squandering
q rich parents money In an effort 70 be-
come a gentleman
Chicago has pointed out the path for
here we have an institution where 4 man
who hos to work his way is honored for His
attainments, ard the wealthy student
is not honored simply because Of his
MONEY!"
Pref. Hcle. who is the head CT the de-
rartment # Latin at the uriversity, 10 n
graduate Ct Rsryrrtl and was fer many
years a refnSer tf the faculty OF Cornell
lhiSceeNy. .ssjH.iI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
BUTT, PREFET OF POLICE.
News to Mayor Mcclellan, Who Says Its
McAdo0's Job for Keeps.

News to Mayor Mcclellan, Who Says Its
McAdoo's Job for Keeps.
A copy Of Paris paper caused some
what Of sensation In the City Hall and
a. Police Headquarters yesterday. It re-
ported Brig. Gen. MoCoskry Butt of the
New York National Guard as saying that
the office Of Police Commissioner Of New
York city had been offered to him. This
declaration was at once taken to mean
that Mayor Mcclellan had tried to get rid
OF Commissioner MoAdoo. There was a
brief fiutter until Mayor Mcclellan saw
the French paper.
The paper was dated Sept. 10 and con-
tained an interview with Gen. Butt, who
has been following the manouvres at Cote
dor, France. Gen. Butt was deorying
the English military system, which he said
hurt the soldier by hypocritical Sunday
blue laws. Then Gen. Butt went on to
say:
THAT is a wrong false sort Of military
system. 1 am believer in absolute liberty
In all things. restrained by salutary dis
ciplne. 1t Is because did not wish to be
tempted to follow such blue laws that
have just refused for the second time the
Office of Prefet OF police in New York city"
Mayor Mcclellan read the interview in
the original with great interest.
"Why, Gen. Butt is Republican
When assured that Gen. Butt Ia a Demo-
crat. the Mayor said:
"Well, perhaps he refers to what took
place in the previous administration"
But the interview says he had just re-
fused, said the reporter.
x have had no communication said the
Mayor, with Gen. Butt or any one else
as to a change in the police head. Mr..
McAdoo will remain at the head Of the
police force as long as he cares to-"
Gen. Butt will return from Europe on the
steamship Finland, which is due to arrive
tomorrow. 1t is said that Gen. Butt re-
turns to make fight for the office Of Ad-
jutant- General in case of vacancy for
DaYnocrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
UNCONSCIOUS FORTY-FIVE DAYS.
mss Bath Psralyzed ~ the Result al
Hearty Laughter.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Oct s.-After
lying helpless and almost completely PAL.
alysed for three months, and unconscious
for forty-hve days, Miss Elizabeth M. Bath
q member Of the choir Of the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, Of Mount Vernon. died
to-day. She WAS q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Bath Of 1928 South street
On July z, while she was laughing heartily
as che was telling "a q fudicrous In cident,
she fell 10 the floor in a swoon. She be-
came unconscious and remained SO for a
long time. Several times II was thought
abe was dead. DR.. Kelly, who attended
hemorrhage brought on by her At OF laughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
he LOVES JULIA Mt'ZZIO.
John Valerie Arrested on suspicior That
He Abducted Her.

John Valerie, 10 years old, Of 1876 Adams
street, Hoboken, who hopes to be a boss
barber some day, was locked up in that
city yesterday on suspicion OF abducting
Julia, the pretty fifteen year-old daughter
Of Joseph Muzzio Of All Adams street. He
was held as q disorderly person to give
the police a chance to investigate Muxzio's
story.
The father said Valerie and Julia fell In
love with each other and cooked up plan
to elope. He had objected to their mar
He learned on Sept. ~ that the pair had
arranged to defy his wishes, and he spoiled
their game. He ordered the young barber
never to come near Julia again and chased
him out OF the house. He impressed upon
and sent her to bed. Then he shipped her
to the home OF her sister, Mrs. Seraflno, In
Third avenue, this city. hoping to keep her
out OF the young BARRIERS way. She dis
were asked to search for her.
day and demands, to know what be had
done with julia. The young barber denied
any knowledge OF the glrfs whereabouts
and told MuzslG , to Jet e. Of a hls arm
said the father IN italian, 'and you might
The pair started OF arm In arm. fol-
lowed by number OF Muzzio's neighbors
who had heard about Julia's love affair
Valerie got frightened as the crowd In
creased and broke away and took to his
heels. The Italians chased him to Willow
avenue and Eighth street, a distance OF
several blocks, and added to the youth s
anxiety by pelting him with stones. A
dozen men cried Lynch him as he jumped
on a passing trolley car: The crowd con,
Policeman Conlon, standing on the corner
Of Fifth street, held UP the car. He grabbed
the badly frightened boy and hustled him
into the street.
Muzgio tried to take the young man away
from the policeman when he ran up, but
was beaten Oft. Conlon took his prisoner
10 Police Headquarters without further
incident and Recorder Stanton held him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Helwfs. Nusent, Woodruff, Storey. Whitaker
and Murphy In Court.

and Murphy In Court.
Supreme Court Justice Maddox in Brook
lyn granted peremptory writ OF man
danus vest erday commanding Police Com
missioner MoAdoo to rank as detective
sergeants Henry Helwig Rafael r. Nugent,
Henry s. Woodruff, Frederick c. Storey
and to certify them on the payrolls OF the
Police Department as detective sergeants
with salaries OF $2,CGO year each.
The men, who were ratrolmen and rounds
men in March 1. 1901, were assigned to de-
tectire duty in the central office, Brook
Ign, and subsequently were detailed, but
the Commissioner refused to recognize
then brought the action for writ OF per-
emptory mandamus. Justice Maddox In
his opinion handed down yesterday says
that the language OF the Charter Ia plain,
for it says that she (the Commission er !,
shall maintain, a. detective bureau and
many detectives, thereto as may be nec-
essary for efficiency; he is required to
make such selection from among the patrol
men and roundsmen, and he Is n eoessa rily
called upon to determine as to tho especial
qualification and fitness for such duty
selected, appointed and assigned to the
performance Of detective duty in the
central office bureau of detectives, and
upon such assignment they became and
were then known as detective sergeants
They were either patrolmen or rounds
men, and, upon being detailed to such de-
tective duty they were entitled to all the
rights and benefits conferred by the statute,
and the status Of each was then created.
They were usdou htedly selscted t,scNs e
Of some special aptitude, and as qualified
for the duties to which they were assigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Business Troubles.

Cussohs a Co.. q firm Of stone contractors
az Seventh avenue and is:d street. composed
Cusuchs OF Now Orleans, are unable to meet
their obligations, and MIR. 0rlopp, the resident
yesterday to Charles h. Crook Of Newark.
Deputy Sheriff Leavitt has received an
execution against the Twentieth Century
Press, book dealtr and publisher, at II East
sixteenth street. for s?o6 in favor OF the Ber-
lin and Jones Envelope Company, and q
nsns have Been ner"a SSanse the
pany, and Daniel OI,ouchlin. In fayor OF
D. APPLETON a 60. for q, 900 and in favor OF
Louis De Jongc & Co. SsD7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Bank In Indiana Robbed.

CHICAGO, Oct. s-Thc bank Of Young
Hamilton d CO., in Freeland Park, Ind,
was robbed this morning and the robbers
escaped with large amount Of money
and securities after running fight with
two citizens. The men forced an entrance
to the bank shortly after midnight and
after drilling holes in tho door Of the safe
pat In a charge Of dynamite, which blew
the door nom its hinges and arorscd the
town, 80 -. ...... .,,.. d.. r,,., .. - .,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Benjamin Perkins Critically III.

Benjamin Perkins. who was president OF
the Continental National Bank before 1t
was absorbed by the Hanover National
Bank, is critically III Of diabetes at his
home, Il East Sixtieth street. Mr.. Perkins
is director OF the Hanover National Bank,
the Manhattan Savings Bank, the Manhattan
the executive committee Of tho He me
Insurance Company He Il q member Of
the Union. Metropolitan and other clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Beds, Couches, Pillows.
Petitions In BANKRUPTCY.

A creditors petition in bankruptcy he's
been filed against Max Abramson and
Jacob Gutenberg (AbTamson d Gutten'
berg, skirt manufactur ers at 90 Greene
street.
Helen Louise Caney, residing az $40
West Fifty-eiehth street, has fled natl,
ton in bankruptcy, with liabilities OF sl,lo'
and no assets. She has only two creditors,
jane Schw enfurth 500, "a q judgment
obtained in April / Lost for the value OF
jewelry deposited with the pet.u9ner'
and Albert W. Riehl, SOS, for provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
sOZODON7

Is es,en.ial to one who's. breath IS not rure and
sweet. Penetrating the little ercvices, it decd r
izes, swe,.ens and parihes them, and mskei you
feel gen,eel and clean cut,
FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your Office, draws up bis
chair. and talks right into your face, lis
breath is offensive. Your only thought is how
to get nd of him and bis business. You cut him
short with, ! am not interested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Ry sws sss KsaSs useFa hAs MaAs DoYHeD" V
: :: KOCH e; Co.
Six Day Sale of
China & Cut Glass

II will surpa our bestand every houekeep will readily realize
extraordinary that statement Quan
likewise unprecedented Whether
come hundred yards hundred miles will be abundanty repaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
"svy .eAAes sne asss. Ryghts
;:YICC|NS&SEI1ER;
FINE cHlNA.RlcH CUT GLASS
CHINA AND GLASS
FOR EARLY FALL
FURNISHING

Whatever is needed in China or
Glass can be selected here from the
largest assortment of china and glass
in the world, and at prices averaging
at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

PUDDING SETS, Of Carlsbad china; OXC
reg. SIC 5......................
COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES OF
French nj, , chine E; handsomely dec. 75c,
CRACKER JARS &c German aan 2, Oh china 40c
cAlBARETs Austrian ,ss % china nea. csc
ART PLAQUES French china, hand O2c
painted; reg. $i.ss...............
DINNER PLATES, Theodore Haviland
French china, handsomely deco 1OC
rated; reg. 35c. ........,....,.
CUPS AND SAUCERS, Theo. Haviland
French china, small rosebud dec- 1Oc
orations; reg 25c..
CUPS AND SAUCERS, Carlsbad t0r
china, decorations; reg. 26c.. wv
OLIVE DISHES. with handle, German
china. fancy shapes, neat dec DC
orations; reg 45c. ................ >~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

Dinner, Tea & Game Sets.
DINNER SETS, English porcelain. blue
and green spray underglaze dec s. OK
orations. 100 pieces; reg. $685..
DINNER SETS, American porcelain. hlled
In pink rose decorations, gold OF
traoings, 100 pieces; reg sioto'.
DINNER SETS, American china. pink
rosebud wreath decorations and gold
traoings, 100 pieces, with soup O.OS
tureen; reg. Sls.ss. ......'..
DINNER SETS, Carlsbad china, violet;
pink and blue floral decorations. gold
fines, 100 pieces, including plat L.OS
tiers and soup tureen; reg. Sl7.es
DINNER SETS, Theodore Haviland French
china, flower and vine decorations. gold
stippled knobs and handles loi pieces.
including soup tureen and OK
large platters; reg. $25.0o......
TEA SETS, Dresden china, n or
decorated. SO pieces; reg, $685..
FISH AND GAME SETS, OF Theo. Hayiland
French china, artistically decorated with
Ash Of game, rich gold border; 1898
reg. $500 .....................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Freseh & German chIsa, richly decorated

Ring Trays, Cake Plates,
Bread and Butter Plates,
Tea and Breakfast Plates,
Dinner Plates, Fruit Sau-
cers, Tea Cups and Saucers, reg.
cara OATMEAL Bowls. Soup Sale
Plates, Sugar and Creams. -
Handled Olive Dishes, Salad IL
Bowls, Mustards, Pepper
and Salt Shakers, Pin Trays.
Card Receivers, Bonbon
Dishes, Card Boxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24

pie for Their sIa} es He betired tht
leopIe OF the north were as responsie
Tie tor slavery as the south and II
the war should then cease and slavery
be abolished voluntarily by the south
ern states. he would favor an appro-
plistioa as hish as fm1t hundred init
i.on dollars - indemnity inc owners
fer their slaves.
As Mr.. Rhodes points o4t. tie I've
most prominent men il the north
during the latter part OF the civil war
We're Sumner anl Lincoln Seward,
Chase and others bad losGtheir pres
ti2e. Sumner and Lincoln differed
WIDELY in their views summer III
ST. ted that suffrage should be confer
red Oh negroes On the same conGI.
items as on whites before he state
should be received into the union
Lincoln was in favor of bringing NOR
a. pressue to bear OF the reconstruct
ed state governments to induce them
tG give the franchise to very lntelH-
gent colore4l people and such as had
&21lantly fought i'll the union armles.
The question Of the readmssion OF
Louisiana with state constitution
containing the above class OF restrict
ed suffrage, according to Lincoln )
idea. came up in the United States
senate February q. 1865 Trumbuil,
as chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, favored it and there Was a clear
majority TO support him in the sen.
ate. when Summers opposition pre-
vented vote. Had the plan been
successful in regard to louisiana II
was the intention to apply it to Ar
! kansas and other southern states
There is no question. therefore. that
TIE greatest statesmen OF the nortt
were not in favor of universal suf.
1tage and had Lincoln lived to com
p1ete his term it would never have
been inaugurated. President Roose-
welt may find in histories Of these
Kinds many original arguments t.
prove that several features of the pol
icy towards the negroes OF the south
which he is credited with formulate
iEs are at variance with the juda-
ment of the greatest men of his own
party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
Blamas the Spectators.

Editor Graphic have read the
various suggestions offered 10 cause
advances in The price of cotton. 601
ronc of them seems practieabJe 10 me
and tae most silly proposition Ne1
maAe is by the planter Whe wants te
i6fn Il million bale 81 az u make
1.-The remainder worth Ten cents =
ipoHnd Whose cotton would be burn
ed FNery fellow who has cotton
would desire 10 a=all he has So
saI he might be in the SWIM after
he other fellow had burned his cot
| ten. think hat unless ther" is some
5.ay to prevent the spectators from
driving the market up and down,
there will never be any decided firm
ness in tine cotton market | doubt
no; bu therc is an unusually large
crop. but the excess this year VIII nct
more than offset the shortage Iasi
year, therefore cotton should be sci
| ing al a fair price now, and but for
TIE spectators | think cotton would
today be selling at 10 cents or moro,
/ or course supply and demand 90 far
toward regulating the price of any
thing, but regulate the spectators,
and supply aud demand will not TX
a price on cotton al less than the
leost Of production, especially when
lie conditions Of actual supply and
ldemand are such as they are today..
| PLANTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
THE ORDER MADE BY COURT.


YIN. fUiley proprietor Of a io1aE
cate, Won fitsst blood il the progress
oil the suit against him 10 test the
aamo# IaWs= of the STATE which forhfei
the saIe OF Wild game i'll this state.
1N getting temporary restraining
order which prevents interference
with him in the selling OF the game
until further orders by the court.
Judge John NJ Elliott granted the IL.
tht case:
Now ON this day comes on to be
Eeard the petition of the pIantiir
praying the court to grant him a tenn.
porary restraining order against W.
d. Jones, prosecuting attorney OF the
Eleventh judicial district Of Arkansas.
A J. Stewart justice of lie peace or
Nan2ine township, J. +. Stewart con.
stable of NauGine township, and all
Justice Of the peace, constable or
sheriff in the county Of Jefferson.
State ot Arkansas; and the court
having heard the evidence and being
sufficiently advised in the premises
doth Grant the prayer of the petition.
Q. herein. 1t is therefore ordered
and adjudeed thai the defendants
heretofore" named and each of them
be and they are hereby temporarily
enjoned and restrained from inter
fering with the plaintiff, Wm. tulley.
in the exhibiting. serving and sell,
inc Of mallard duck. quail and prat-
rie chickens in his restaurant at NO.
l2I Main street. Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
prtiI the further orders of this court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
Last Day to Get Into the Race

Today is the last day for the can
didates for city offices to buckle on
the whole armor and get into the race
in earenst. The primaries will be
held January T.. and the central COM
mittee demanded that they have some
time III which to prepare the ballots
Taere viii be contests for all the
offices save three Mayor Ii. KING
White has announced fer reelection
II the office of mayor and will have
ne opposition. Judge W. l.. Toney
has asked for another term as police
Judge and no one seems to want to
Try to defeat him. VIM. Nichol as a
candidate for alderman from the Sec
ond ward will have no opposition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24


e tbe river ppi 40 railroads saoula
be allowed to Use il Tho proper po.
sitiea Of the bridge is u the loot
Of Main street The present court.
reuse is already condemned in pub
Ite estimation and III less than twe
years will be abandoned. The loca-
Lion of the Main street bridge af it
t.e Rock viii show on Main street
merchants and property owners taa
they eonld uor afford To auow saea i
bridge to be erected anywhere else
than al the foo' et Main street As
in t4tffe Rock. II shoald hfs county
bridge. CITIZEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24

capacity has done yeoman service fer
u" city He is an enterpriSing man
aAd one thoroughly worthy the trust.
Mr.. William Nichol asks the people
for an endorsement term for the Of
flee Of alderman from the Second
ward, in this issue Of the Graphic ana
laany of the best citizens Of the city
think he ought to have it, Mr.. Nich-
oil has served out two years In the
city council. but during thar time ne
has made his presence felt in many
ways As chairman Of the city hall
committee he worked out The plan
whereby the new city hall which now
does service fer the city was pur-
chased
DR.. A. c. Jordan asks the people III
this issue OF the Graphic to vote for
lim as alderman from the Third Ward
af points to his past record in taa
council with pride. Dr. Jordan nas
been chairman Of the sanitary com
fittca since he has been a member OF
he council. ard in this capacity has
done much coed for the city. 1t is
The opinion Of many that al least one
member of the city council should
be a physician. and this is the req
son Dr. Jordan has been asked TO an
ltplnce for reelection
As chairman of the pGIice commit
tee Alderman Gabe Meyer has had his
lands full in the last two years. This
issue Of the Graphic contains his an
nouneement for reelection Mr. Mey-
or has been a member OF the cOuncll
for years. is well acquainted with tn .
affairs Of the city. and has made al
IeXcelIent representative Of the city 5
interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24

The real interest III Tie race cen
tcrs in that Of the office of city treas
nrer. Mr.. Ralph Robinson, the pres
ent incumbent, asks for an endorse
ment term and Joe p, Alexander alsl
wants the etlice TIE friends Of both
these candidates are working hard
and much interest is being manifest
cd
John Dellmon VIII try to defeat j
f Boyce, the present alderman from
the First ward. who asks for re-eIec
ton. and NJ. t. Bloom VII try cen.
clrsions with DR.. A c. Jordan from
the Third ward. J. M. Hightower
and Gabe Meyer are candidates for
alderman from the Fourth ward.