davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
WOMAN AND HER NEWSPAPER.
VINO Buys II and what She Reads In IL
Revelations by Political Students.


The Woman's Society for Political Study,
composed Of women interested in all that
the world says or does in regard to that
burning question the political rights of
women held its second meeting Of the
season In Genealogical Hall. in West Fifty
eighth street, yesterday afternoon. These
meetings are held every week and a paper
is read at each meeting.
Mrs. Charles Goldder. who comes from
Bayonne, N. j., read paper yesterday on
THE Influence Of the Press The paper
contained this pregnant sentence In regard
to the component parts Of a newspaper
and the persons each affects:
Its pictures delight the child, Its ad-
vertisements the mother and Its news
tho father"
In the discussion which followed the
paper, Mrs. L. s. Smith, president Of the
club, remarked with some trace OF scorn
that she did not. as some have averred,
read her newspaper for the bargains 1t
might announce, but solely for the instruo-
tive news II contained
AS far as / am concerned said Mrs.
Smith, they could leave out all the horrors
and all the advertisements.
How about the fashions2" asked some
Il never look at EN-" was the stern
Madame President walled q member,
.if YOU had thirteen different servants In
three months as have, guess you would
read one class Of advertisements pretty
regularly
OF all he assembled bonne,s as the member
sat down.
How many OF you buy your own papers7"
some one asked, Two hands went up.
How many Of you depend upon your
husbands to buy them?' continued the
auestioner. The hand OF every other
woman in the audience went into the air.
sThat proves it, continued the speaker,
~ newspapers depended on women TO
support Them they'd all fail tomorrow:
Women are the pauper sex, and bot until
the emancipation Of our race VIII yellow
journalism and the terrors OF war cease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
OBITUARY..

Police Sergeant William LOTUS Of Newark
died at his home IN South Tenth street yester-
dav OF diabetes. He was on duty until
Saturday at his desk in the Third precinct.
serg, LOTUS was man Of exceptional
good sense, and a keen sense Of humor. He
went on the force as a chhnceman in 1885,
and in 1890 was detailed to take care Of the
Four Corners. the busy centre Of Newark.
Tbare ne made the acquaintance Of everybody
hut the dust from the pavement Injured his
ewes and he was detailed to the Free Public
library until he got his appointment as a
roundsman and few weeks later was APP
Pc licked UP Charley Becker. the noted foreer.
and James Creegan his partneT who. in 1895.
xess being Cheek en'f so to Which,
thew cashed in San Francisco LOTUS fol-
lowed and sreSd n 60ta men n
a .t1eets where vi they were lettering They
showed h put otss S and Se ssd th saa
S bntS IN About 50. 900 was found secreted in
the 1Ue" Innings OF their clothes He captured 9
notorious burglar IN, shorf ns TINE adteTWard
aha leaves SHns widow two sons and three daush
tiers.
Dr. EeaSGr IG %am mnH + hsn dfosa o s
NJ aGra;d snn M street, South orange, died on
Monday night Ct her hone q typaSidd fever
studied medns n o the Women noTx nd xTsS
nnted from there In 1902 after which she served
ne a resident physician Tor one year. she
tben went to the Lying In II ospltal. New York
and later took a course In the New York
Ophthalmic Hospital.
Charles B. Draper, OF BELLEVUE avenue,
apnniexy He had been talking with some
friends about the sudden death OF his old
friend Dr. oliver Soper, and had expressed
ne wish that when his time came he
might 70 suddenly. While he was talking
he was stricken. He was So years old: He
had been connected with the Union News
romnany OF New York for fifteen years. He
leaves widow and two daughters.
Mrs, Lydia Lewis died suddenly on Monday
niGht at her residence in Hyde Park. East
nrange N. j.. OF heart failure. She was born
in Newmarket, Canada. sixty-one years ago.
She ia survived by two sons. John II. Lewis
and Herbert Lewis. with whom, she lived.
Funeral services were conducted yesterday
afternoon, and her body was then sent to
Canada for burial.
James Ryan. n retired veteran nreman OF
BrookIyn. who was foreman Of Engine, Com.
many for many years. died on Monday at
Sis home, 1853 Clifton place. In his seventy
nth year. He was formerly active In Demo,
cratic politics In the Eleventh ward. and
WAS a steadfast adherent OF Hugh Mclaughlin
samuel B. Lockwood, the oldest resident
Of the town OF Greenwich, Conn. died sud
denly at his home in Sound Beach early yes
terday morning in the oath year Of his age.
He leaves widow and several children
Robert Irving. a we'll known Jersey city
Number. died yesterday at his home, i7e
Montgomery street. He was president OF
the Empire Building and Loan Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
FREIGHT STEAMSHIP LOST.
The Massachusetts From Cardiff Reported
Sunk on the Bahamas.

TAMPA, Fla, Dot. 25.-The captain OF the
Spanish steamship Ontaneda, which ar
rived to-day reports the loss Of the steam
ship Massachusetts of the International
Mercantil Marine Company. On the after
noon of Oct. 20, while of Stirrup Key, the
Ontaneda was approached by an Anne. l.
can two masted schooner with flag at half
mast. The schooner asked the Ontaneda
to report upon arrival at port the loss Of the
Massachusetts,, the wreck having occurred
seventeen miles north Of the Old Bahama
Channel
The name Of the schooner reporting the
wreck is not known. 1t made no mention
Of the loss OF life. The Massachusetts,
was bound from Cardiff, England, to New
Orleans and consigned to the Leyiand Line
at the latter place. 1t sailed on Oct. l.
The vessel was Of 1918 tons gross and 5,lSi
tons net register.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-A. j. Sanders
agent OF the Leyland Line, admitted to-
day that the Massachusetts was now five
days overdue. Mr.. Sanders, however
has received no advioes indicating the loss
Of the ship except through New Yor,
agents of the line. At the Maritime Ex-
change it was said that dispatches had beer
sent to various places along the Flortda
coast, but the replies say that nothing has
been seen or heard Of the ship.
The Massachusetts was on her second
trip to New Orleans. She has a capacity
of rs 900 bales Of cotton and is a brand new
vessel Mr.. Sanders said 1t might be thai
the vessel was delayed because che useo
only one engine on her present trip.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Navy De.
partment to-day received dispatches from
the International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, stating that the steamer ontaneda
arriving at Port Tampa. reported the
probable loss Of the steamer Massachusetts,
The company asked the Department &c
despatch a vessel to the rescue Of the Mas.
sochusetts. Communication by cable With
Nassau is interrupted. The Department
has directed Capt. Nicholson Of the cruiser
Tacoma, at San Juan. to go In search oil
the steamer The Massachusetts, carries
n crew OF sixty men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
MIDNIGHT CALLS TO DEAREST
AND REMARKS on IMPROPHIETY
AT THE WOMANpS HOTEL.

Why the Telephones Arc Back in tho store
Rooms and what Trumpet voioe
Said TO Loneliness in the Small Hours
Motto on the Great Kitten scandal.
The telephone girls at the Hotel Martha
Washington were put In storage yesterday
not necessarily cold storage, as one OF the
guests explained, because anything quite
so fresh is not likely to spoil on the man
agements hands," but into the hotels
store rooms, where they are out OF the way,
they went.
The incarceration was precipitated by
transient placed In a room next to hall
telephone receiver.
you're not respectable woman cried
the transient. throwing open her door and
confronting in night gown and With eyes
ablaze under a mop Of dishevelled hair q
startled Miss Permanent comfortably seated
at the receiver. "No respectable woman,
l tell you, will be found at this hour calling
up Tom, Dick and Harry. It's IL o'clock.
l want to sleep, and IL you don't hang up
that thing and stop your gambling well
see who's running this hotel
simultaneously on lower floor was equal
vigorous protest.
II am all alone, dearest" said voice at
the phone. a voice which for bad quarter
Of an hour had got upon the nerves OF more
than one sleepy neighbor.
mo, you're not alone, not by hallful,'
came in a trumpet voice from room at
the further end Of the corridor. We've
been kept awake the whole night by your
Internal chatter. II you don't let up and
60 to bed I'll cut the wire,'
In consequence OF these incidents and
many complaints, Manager Calwell has
moved the receivers from the odd to the
even floors and placed the instruments
and the telephone girls In the store rooms
at the end of the hall
The great telephone question has quieted
for the time being the rumpus raised by
the discovery that an e1-Baronees, owner
Of an Angora cat, was raising kittens IN
her room. 1t Is the first feline delivery
In the hotels history, and the guests have
been wondering how it can be tolerated
In such restricted quarters as the Baroness
occupies.
Revolt against the American dining
room at the hotel has reached suoh a point
that the manager is reported to have said
that this institution will soon be aban-
doned and the space turned into bedrooms,
thus forcing the guests to eat in the cafe
room rent on Sept. every one Is practi-
cally paying transient rates, and CORE
spending rise in dining room prices is send
ing many Of the boarders to the neighbor-
ing cheap restaurants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
BROWN AND HIS PASS.
Brown ID Found and 10 Technically Ar
rested, but tho Pass

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. IA war
rant for the arrest Of John j. Brown, Presi-
dent Of the village Of White Plains, was
issued at noon to-day by County Judge
W. P. Plat. Mr.. Brown Is charged with
having accepted free transportation on
the New York Central and Union railways.
contrary to the laws Of the State At $50
o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Brown appeared
in the court and waived examination. He
was released on his own bond.
The search for Browns pass began last
summer, and at the last hearing on Oct
ii, Col. Henry c. Henderson, attorney for
the PLAINTIFF, asked for warrant for the
arrest OF Brown. Judge Plat telephoned
Col. Henderson early this morning that he
had decided to issue the warrant. He gave
II to Sheriff James 8. Merritt to serve. Mer-
ritt is a friend OF the Village President.
Brown was called up on the telephone and
told Of the warrant. An appointment
was made with Judge Plat for hearing
after court had CLOSED and Brown said he
would be there.
At the hearing Browns lawyer, Frank v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

Willard, asked that the case be taken to
tfs9 Grand Jury, and.after Brown had signed
his own bond for 500 he was released.
Browns supporters say that no jury viii
ever convict him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON Oct. 25.-These navy orders have
been issued:
Commander Lucien Young. 10 command the Ben
nington. . 49,, .
the bennington, TO command the Boston.
Commander J. Hubbard, from command OF the
Boston TO Washington, as assistant to the Chief OF
the Bureau OF Ordnance.
Lieutenant Commander n, T. Mulllgan. from
Naval war College to ofiice OF Naval Intelligence,
Washington.
Kcarsarge. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
TO FIX PEACE MEETING DATE.
state Department Sends Word to rts Repre-
sentatives Abroad.

sentatives Abroad.
WARRINGTON, Dot. 26,-With a view to
fixing a time and place for holding oon-
ference Of the Powers concerned in The
H ague Peace Conference. the State De-
partment to-day sent instructions to it's
representatives abroad to ascertain the date
that would be most acceptable to the sigma
tory Powers, and to ask whether The Hague
would be acceptable to all as q place for
holding the new conference. When the
convenience Of the various Governments
is accommodated, the call for the CONFER
ence promised by the President will be
issued by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

John B. Stanchfeld. who has been speak
Ing in many sections of the State, was In
this city yesterday. He said:
II this were not Presidential year the
plurality Of Judge Herrick for Governor
would, ! am confident. reach 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
Court OF Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY. Dot. 75.-Court of Appeals calendar
800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
B. Altntt111 & On.

A LARGE VARIETY OF ORIENTAL RUGS
OF DIRECT IMPORTATION IN COLoRS AND
DESIGNS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO
THE DECORATIONS OF DRAWING AND
RECEPTION ROOMS HALLS. LIBRARIES.
BOUDOIRS ETC
AMERIcAN.MADE RUGS OF THE BEST
QUALITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
$4,000 Quarantine House for Babies

Plans were fled in the Building Bureau
yesterday for a two story quarantine
pavilion to be built for the New York In
FAINT Asylum In it's grounds at Amsterdam
avenue and Sixty-frst street. Its cost is
put at sil 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
STRONG IN HIS BEl,EF.
Justice Harlan Would Not Bow &c
Majority Opinion.

Justice Harlan is a member OF the
faculty of the Columbia law school
and night or two ago was talking
at the school with Judge Peeie OF the
district court of claims. I wish. NJ
Justice said Judge Peele, that you
would have your clerk send ME copies
Of some of the recent decisions OF
the supreme court" All right, JUS
tice Harlan replied. Then he asked
abruptly: .'Do you want those cases
in which ] have rendered dissent!ns
opinionso' II assume some of the
eases come under that head" said
Judge Peele You frequently do dis
sent, you know" i shall not senc
them snorted Justice Harlan y!
shall not be responsible for the dis
semination of such law as appears in
those majority opinions to which
have dissented.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
The Trust IN Burma,

The willy oriental soon assimllates
such occidental methods as suit his
purpose, and it is hardly surprising 9
that. in due course, such institutions
as the trust and the 'correr' shoul,.
have appeared even in u happy go
lucky country like Burma. Most men
who have been even to India know
what splendid little ponies are to be
had from Pegu. and how admirably
adapted they are for polo playing.
1t will be readily Inde"stt' vi, then,
that considerable disgust has beeu oc-
casioned at Rangoon by the formation
among Burma2 pony dealers of yer.
table corner" the result Of which
has been that Rs. $50 is asked for any
hing with four legs, while good pob A-s
are priced at Rs. Go and RS. 7o0.--
London Navy and Armv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
Two Brother Giants.

A race is going on between two
brothers named Beaupre, French Can
adams out in the far West, as to who
shall be the taller. The elder one
who is now twenty-five years of age
has reached height Of 7 feet inches
(without boots), while the other
brother, who is several years young
er, stands feet. Both are still grow
ing, but ON last years growth the
younger brother seems to have had
slightly the advantage. The elder
giant weights 373 pounds. The par
ents are said to be ordinary sized peo.
pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
Alarmed Herself.

The resemblance BET Ween an alarm
.loch and a conscience is SO obvious
hat it has often been remarked. A
nan would hardly like to look himself
II The face if he were without either,
while the monirions Of beth meet with
the same amiaAie or impatient disre
card. One usually maintains each o.
hem in considerable privacy, but an
DID woman in Kansas City put the
clock the other day 10 new and
public use She went to a railroad
station with an alarm clock suspend.
I'd from her neck with rope. Size
vas asked about it by a polite stran,
ger. and said that her son had set the
10 go off at $50. which would he a
signal for her to go ont on the plat.
torn and get her train. which left 3,
1:45. She lid not want 20 take an.
chances of losing it,--New York ri
i!..ne-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
What You Cannot Afford

You cannot afford to do without DR., Boschee s
German Syrup in the house if any of your fam
ilv have consumptive tendency, or if catarrhs,
colds or bronchial affections are frequent visit
itors. German Syrup is recognized and relia-
BILE remedy for con sumption and the finest thing
on earth for the throat and lungs, 1t will
promptly check colds and is an intalliable REM
edy for Group. German Syrup will keep the
children healthy. Trial bottle, 25c. Big bottle
7oc. At all druggists. ]. A. COLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
WI uivLS lEAl
Continued from Page j.

uess, frctfuI obstinacy, inconsistency.
CBent"n. p. ""53.A
polh-"Exeepting Tyler. 'ha YER,
smallest of the small presidents who
came III between Jackson Al! LIN
coin. Benton, p. 292.
Cn9aressmen as Cattle.
Compress. lust at tvs non %
congress, IL Washing ton, seems: to
have made up its mind that having
take care of the Philippines and OF
Cuba, there is not TO be any army with
which 10 take care Of ii, and hat he
armed resistance is to end by procia-
nation. Well. il is a little soHl-haf
rowing 10 itaVa to deal with cat;l@
who take thai view OF the roSponsib:.-
lily of The patton Speech as COVE
nor of New York before syracuse
Chamber Of Commerce. N9a
New New York has at"aV's
had q low political standard, one .
the other Of It's great parties liui fac
,ional ORGANIZATIONS, and oftea= h"th
or all Of them being al rines most
la1l6Veir bodies of excessively I"
whalnsone moral tone. Ciife Of Ben
ion. T. S1.'
The Quahe.@-'A class Of profess
, sional noucombaiants is as httftfnl Il
the real healthy growth of q nation
as is a class of tire-eaters, for y
weakness or folly is nationally as bad
as a vice or worse. and III the lone
run a Quaker may be quite as tln1"sir-
able a citizen as Il t1uelist fRentoa
! y. 81
! i.aboring men-"They tthe CO"
bows, are much better fellows an
/ more pleasant companions than snla'
! farmers OF agricultural laborers, no
gre the mechanics and W0rkmen OF
q great city to be mentioned in the
same breath" tRanch Life and Hun.
ing Trail, p. 10)
Other extracts are quoted 10 show
the presidents opinions on lynch Jaw
against the policy of protection an'
in favor Of war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
v,ndleates Rsd.Hsaded People.

Prof. Karl Pearson, the Er olish an
thropologist, is trying to relieve red.
headed people from the stigma which
the remot, Ut antiquity To this end
he is compiling census, asking
schoolmasters. for instance. for the
records of their red-headed pupils. He
believes that Aristotle drew on his
Imagination when he wrote: "Ile
that ha7 -. rail- is proud, euvious ane
deceitful.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30

Prof. NJ. d. Mcneil, who is now in
Paris finishing his study of music,
will return about September 20 and
will open his studio for the study of
music in his new rooms at Sixth ave-
nue and Main street. Miss Cora Mar
TIN will be assicoated with Prof. Nc
Neil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
Ir a Class of His Own.

why is it no one will fight him:
Because he has used the cable
,ars so much, hanging to strap. that
lis arms have stretched until he has
reach that puts him in class OF
is own"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
.,A..\. AAO OhAD
Continued from Page l.l

same was unusual on account of the
lack of Kicking There was not a
close decision during the game and
not person i'll the grand stand got
mad.
After it was all over it TOOK h.
scorers some time to figure out the
following:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30

Native Stock Is Not Sturuy.
Among the people of native stock
IN Massachusetts there are each year
$4,000 more deaths than births.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30
.na xAxAA VIC JkxkUS
SChOOl.....

3O2 w. Sixth Avenue.
xinergarten and Grades I, z, 3, 4.
5, 8 and 7.
prinipa]s: Mrs. M. c. Jones and
Miss Callie Jones.
Assfants: Miss Nellie sellee,
eMissA1arion Larche and
Miss Joe Angel.
kindergarten Director: Miss M. f..
Allen.
Musial Director: Mr.. NJ. D. Mcneil.
Driving, Vocal Music, Elocution and
physcal Culture are included in the
coure.
A ertif1cate from any grade OF this
gcaot is accepted a. face value IN
tse llblic schools.
Fo. information apply to
MISS CALLiE JONES,
302 ". Sixth Avenue
Both telephones, 59s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-30

<<++ = = + = + +*<+
Jus; keep your eyes on Bruces
photo alery.
For drinks try the Valley sa-
loon. Fred Senyard.
-Four fox terrier puppies for sale
by Daniel We'll, 11o Barraque street,
Green River whisky at the Val
ley saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
For beer, cigars and liquors. cali
at Valley saloon. Fred senyard,
proprietor.
For Rent-Four-room cottage;
good condition; tile we'll. Geo. g.
Moore, 622 Beech street.
The Jefferson Fencibles drill To-
night. The new uniforms for the
worlds fair trip will De issued to-
night,
"A marriage license was issued
this morning to Calvin Cotter, aged %,
and Miss Vidie Waddle, aged 22, of
this city.
NATURALIZATION by bookkeeper
and collector Of five years expert
ence; can give Al references. Address
H A. Anderson. city.
--Wanted-Two Or three rooms for
light housekeeping; must be furnished
and in good neiehborhood. Address
] S. r., Care Graphic.
We buy aud sell all kinds of sec
cndhand goods; also pack and sHlt
furniture. Sidney Helms, 21o West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
-Annunciation Academy will re-
open Wednesday, September I, For
prospectus and further information,
address Sister Superior, Pine Bluff,
Ark.
The Sisters of the Holy Family an
uOunce the opening of the fall session
Of 1904, on Tuesday. September 9th,
All pupils are notified to be present
the opening Cay of the Colored indus
trial institute.
Miss Minnie Kinser has opened
a hairdressing, manicuring and sham-
rooinc narlor at the Grand Leader
Miss kinser also carries a large as
sortment of artificial hair goods. All
are invited to call.
City customers will please make
their appointments for sittings When
convenient to do So My telephone
number is l26, old phone. BY calling
ME up you will have no delay whit
ever at the studio.
Prof. NJ. d. Mcneil, who is now IN
Paris finishing his study of music,
will return about September 20 and
will open his studio for the study OF
music in his new rooms at Sixth ave-
hue and Main street. Miss Cora Mar
TIN will be ASSOCIATED with Prof. NC
Neil
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-01
A HuStIing Town.

The ARGUS man has just returned
from business trip to Wallace,
Duplin county.
This is hustling little town and
does as much business as any town
its size between Goldsboro and Viii
mingtOn.
1t has large, roomy tobacco
warehouse, for the sale of leaf to-
bacco, a splendid bank in flourish
ing condition, and has some hand
some business houses that would be
a credit to much larger town. The
merchants of that place are up-to-
date, progressive business men, and
do a fairly good business all the
year round.
This little town is building uI
rapidly, and from present indica
tions will be large town some day
Messrs. q. J. Carter & Son, one o
| the largest firms in the town, have
recently erected a handsome three
story brick building to be used ex
clusively for their furniture bust
ness, and have just moved into thei
new quarters. A large brick note
is under construction and severa
other new buildings are going up il
different parts of the town.
Taken altogether, this little towl
is on a boom. The people all seen
to work together.