davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
MANY PAINTINGS SOLD.
One by Dias Brings S825 at Fifth
4Uenue 4rt Galleries.

canvas not more than eighteen inches square.
entitled Wood Interior painted by y. Diaz.
brought the highest price of the seventy-four
painting sold last night at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries No $40 Fifth avenue NJ. F. Townsend
got II for $685..
portrait of the French school went To F. Hig-
gins for 1925. and "A Scene In Perugia Valley by
George Inness went for $500 the Holland Art
Society, the representative of which also obtained
for $50 one of +. Kriebels canvases. painted In
Rome, entitled Lake Name" +. Augustus Scher-
merhorn was tho purchaser OF OF Edward
Moran's marines for $40.
The total proceeds of the evenings sale were
1883 and Of the afternoon sale of tbe household
enectS or Count Ludwig Won ArninI and others
81 400, making total for the three days 81 71 81
The features OF to-day's sale, beginning at 2:S0
=. m, VIII be tie disposal OF suites OF old Flemish
tapestries and some family Jewels among which
IS a ring inclostng miniatures OF Louis XVI and
Marie Antonette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
ROBBED ON THE BRIDGE. OF s1GHs
Russian Loses Steamer Ticket and S51 on
WAY to Court with Officer

Not even tie walls of the Tombs could ,rotect
Nassih nalnok from losing his bank roll, right
on tie bridge Itself some fellow prisoner ACQUIRED
counsel fees and BIT over by "frisking" the nm
happy Russian.
Mihalnok pleaded guilty last week to a charge OF
petty larceny, and as he had been in the country
only few months he remanded back TO the
Iombs TO be deported The steamer on which he
was to be deported sailed in the morning so MihaI
nok was being taken 10 the courtroom where an Of
hcer was to take him the steamer He had his
ticket and sol in his pocket when he left his cell
There was halt on the bridge for few minutes
and when he reached Part Of General Sessions
where Judge O'Sullivan sitting, both ticket
ana cash were gone He viii now have Iait
until other arrangements for his DEPORTATION can
be made. Warden Flynn is investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
SHOW GIRLS SALARY TOO SMALL
Commissioner Watchorn Thinks Thew Can.
not Live on SIS a Week

Believing that they might possibly become ppbIic
charges II compelled to pay their expenses out OF n
salary or $l5 week while the road with .
theatrical company the officials are fnvestip,tir
the case of four English show girls who arrived
mere on the Majestic Thursday. One Of the
girls Miss Emily Drake. was met at the pier b,
her nance When the latter objected to her going
on the road on such small salary and begged her
~ ~ MARY MN at once, she refused and he called
oTn If 1t is decided that he girls must he dennrrd
Miss Drake may avoid deportation by marrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
BENNETT WILL FIGHT INDICTMENT
Douglass, Vino Pleaded Guilty to Bond
Theft, To Be Witness Against Him.

AS predicted, Oliver NJ. bennett, the broker who
is charged with being accOmpce of William
O. Douglass the assistant loan clerk of the Trust
Company of America in the the theft of some
$4,000 worth of securities. will fight the three in
dictments for grand larceny handed down against
him - Thursday. Before Justice O'Sullivan yes
terday Forbes j. Hennessey, counsel for bennett
entered a plea of not guilty for his client
Mr.. Hennessy has until next Wednesday IN
change the plea or make any motion he may de-
sire. The District Attorney expects to get an
early date for the trial. Douglass, who has pleaded
guilty to his part In the transactions will he The
main witness against bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
MUNICIPAL FERRY HOUSE IN DANGER
Fire at ST. George, Staten Island, Put Out
Before It Spread

Staten Island was in danger last night from Il
fire which started alongside temporary paint shop
the docks The small building was filed with
oils and paints for the ferry house which is
nearing completion, and for time the .aZe looked
dangerous the new structure is still filled with
much temporary framework of wood
Before the first engine arrived deck hands
and ferry house men had strung their lines of hose
and had the fire well in hand. Two boats were in
the slips. but they never in danger The dam
slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
LITHoeRAPHERs ORDERED pEpoR1ep

The board of special inquiry at Ellis Island de-
cided yesterday TO deport Johann Haerinr and An
gust kurzdorfer. two photographers who were
brought to mis- country on the steamer Grosser
kurfurst several days ago by the American Iitbo-
graphic Company. of New York $1,000
While the men contend that they are artists on,
have right to land. the board decided that ,bav
are here In violation of the contract labor law ana
Washington. '+ "
The American Lithographic Artists Enrravers
ana Designers League of America declares tbat
the two not artists '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric which reported sable Island at II a m
yesterday when $40 miles OF Sandy Hook. ex-
pected dock about 8 a IN Sunday
The St Louis which reported To Sable Island m
yesterday when $50 miles OF Sandy Hook expected
10 dock about p m to-day.
La Touralne. which reported Island at noon
yesterday when 100 miles southeast station
expected to dock about Sunday
The Campania. which reported as having
passed the Nantucket South Shoals Lightship at
m yesterday. Is expected TO dock about a m to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

with violating General Order No. g. in that they
had failed to have lieutenant sleep in the dOrmi
tories while the reserve force of policemen were IN
the station house.
Deputy Commissioner Hanson recommends. that
the charge be dismissed In view of the fact that
there nothing against O'Reilly during his long
service and that only the penalty of half days
pay. In twenty-four years service. had been i'm
posed Brennan, for small infraction years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
DENEEN GETS PLACE FROM JACKSON

Albany May i0-Attorney General jackson an
nounced to-day that he had appointed John Denear
OF Elmira. as an additional Deputy Attorney Cen
eral in his department Mt Albany Mr. Denaan
was the Democratic and Independence League OBJ
ponent or Majority Leader MOreland last fall TIL
Assembly Committee Privileges and Elections
investigated the case and sustained Mr. Moraiop,j
Mr. loeneen will have charge the legal work or
me three state departments of insurance hank
ing and railroads, for which last JePjsIot,ira
made an appropriation of 81 600 for each depart.
ment So OO0 In all ~ N'P"i IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
NINE HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK.

Edwardsvie. Ill. May 1O.-Nne persons We're
severely hurt to-day in collision between an cleo
trc car and a work train on the Mckinley inter-
urban lire The passenger had stopped on a
curve TO repair a trolley The work train dashed
around the curve at fuL speed and demolished the
coach. containing twenty passengers The injLA .,
VIII probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
BRAZILIAN FLEET SIGHTED.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 he ITlbuhtI
Norfolk Va, May 10.-The Brazilian fleet.
composed of the battleship Reacheuele, cruiser
Barroso and gunboat Tamayo. passed in the
capes tonight. The ReaCheuele was first
ported. The other two struggled in three hours
after. The slow movement of the ships could
not be understood by the observatory, and sig
mails Were not internreted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
o'REILLY AND BRENNAN CLEARED.

Police Commissioner Bingham announced Lotto
Yesterday afternoon that the charges of neglect NJ
duty which had been preferred against Captain
Miles O'Reilly, of the Mercer street station and
Denfss }. Brennan. of the Morrisania station had
Deeh dismissed The two captains were charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
coRTELYoU ENGAGES SUMNER HOME

Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou has taken
the cottage at Bay Crest East Neck Huntington
Long Island. owned by G F. Garrigues for the
summer season The cottage commands a fine view
of Huntington Bay and Long Island Sound Oyster
Bay, where President Roosevelt lives during the
summer, is about miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

Leghorn, May 9-Cala6ria CBr,. New York via Naples az
Marseles-
SAILED
southampton May 10, 2:4J m--Amerika tGefl w.
Hamburgl. New York via CherbOurg
Yokohama. May S-IndTanayO ttirl. New YORK Nay
ST Thomas May 10. nOOn-TrRidsd tiSr). MANI -
York. NJ.
Naples, May 9-RepublIc tErl. New York via Pon'a ~
gaca.
PASSED.
Scilly, May 1O-Csera (Gerl, York for Bremen
cOnOmo (tr) Port Arthur and Galveston for h -
and ROtterdanS Oxonian (tSrl. New Orleans tot 49,
weTp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

- Destination and steamer Close in y. Y.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and Fnllip-
pine Islands tvIa Francisco
China ...;..:-....- May Is 1890
Tahiti and Marouesas Islands (va
FIanGiscol-M ariPosa -;,..:.---.. May II 1890
Australia except WesO Zealand.
Samoan Islands. FIJI Islands and New
Caledonia (via Vancouver Vie
,. ;ora pc C,-M 1r,I May Is, 600
Islands via Seattel-Rloun Marl . MAY 10 6.OD n
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via Francfscol-
Mongolia :... ..-..-.. May 90 II 80 a
Hawaii VITA Franciscol-A alameda Nav ~ Io.9O
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco)-yU . Transport June / 1920
Japan. Corea, china and Philippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and Victoria
O-Empress OF India. June : $500 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIV'


Queenstown. ID n-Iuc,ni IN,
for Liverpool proceededl NA'' Nc" YORK
SheTnoure May . q p m-Pretora tGer) New York "a,
Plymouth and Hamburg land proceeletn ioiA VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

the Concord. Annoy; the Nsnshan. at Yoko-
hama
SAILED
May e-The Hull and the Worden. from Norfolk for
Hampton Roads; the Washington from Hampton
Roads for yard. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun 4:4S Sun 1905 Moon 4:4T Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy 71O Gov. Island 30 He'll Gate 9:32
? M-Sandy Hook 7:23 Gov. Island 1850 Gate CAB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS

Prinz Willom III Hayti W L., HOO 1900 m
tl'Sei4dil tararnaIlb0 1000 a IN
turnessia Glasgow. Anchor ..........--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
OUR WATER FACILITIES.

The frequent trips of the steam CTS s. $. Brown and Lucille Now land to this city to relieve the con gested cotton condition is q prat- tical demonstration to the people Of Pine Bluff of the benefits of the Arkansas river and an enterprising packet company As long as We have our present facilities for trans. portation by water. Pine Blufians need have no fears o1 eXtortionate freight rates. It is an easy matter under present conditions, 10 trans port freight either to or from Gin cinnati, St Louis. Memphis or New Orleans by water. The importance of river Improvement and the keeping of the Arkansas river in a navigable condition is. therefore,
 impressed upon tbe people of Pine Bluff as never before. Until the first trip If the Brown there was a congcsted cotton condition here that was both dangerous and de- plorable. Either for lack of equip ment or thinking they could handle the cotton at any old time to shit their convenience or for othe, reasons unknown. the local rail road companies offered no relief It was then that some of our cotton men appealed to the Arkansas River Packet Co.,, and the visit ot the biz steamer s. $. Brown was the result. Now the announce
 ment is made that the Brown is coming again, and will carry out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
MURDER IN A
 TEXAS FEUD

Beaumont, Tex, May IA dis patch from Center, Tex, says:
 Carroll B. Short, a prominent attor- ney of this city, was shot and killed last night by Dr. Buck Paul, as he stepped from train. The shooting grew out of feud of several months standing.
 Tn December last a brother of Dr. Paul was shot and killed by a negro in the employ of Short, and his bro ther, while leading a posse which was attempting to arrest the negro. It was alleged at the time that the kill ing was insgated by the Shorts as an outgrowth of political matters.
 Public feeling ran high, and it was necessary to call out two companies of militia to prevent mob violence The negro was tried, convicted and hanged within the space Of few 1 hours.
 The shooting last night was dl- rect result of the former affair, and t is now feared that still further trou- ble will follow the last ra@edy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY }, 1907
GLORIOIS NEWS.

The Graphic contained glorious news to the people of Pine Bluff yes terday-the announcement that the contract had been let for the con Struction of a free bridge across the Arkansas river at this point and the Building of several hundred miles of road for the North X South Railroad Company. The people of these parts have long been awaiting developments along this line. At times the pros poets were discouraging, but now the North & South railroad gives Vom' ises of becoming an accomplished fact. It is proposed to build this road from a connection With the Rock Island at either Lonoke or De NalIi Bluff, Ark, through Pine Bluff to Shreveport, La. This would make a short-line railroad of great value to Pine Bluff and Jefferson county It will give this city rairoa,, connec- tions with at least two important trunk lines, and in addition will open up a large tract of contiguous terri tory 10 Pine Bluff that will be import ant and valuable to our retail and jobbing interests.
 The free wagon bridge across ta4 Arkansas river at this point is also a valuable consideration In the pas. 70 .ic uunt of th ,82k of f.r"v facii' ties it has been difficult for residents of the north side of the river to come to Pine Bluff to sell their cotton and do their shopping Heretofore they have been dependent upon the Cotton Belt railroad to reach this point, which is expensive. especially in the matter of shipping cotton to this mar ket Now, however, all this prom ises to De changed, and in a few wears
 north side residents can come by wagon road or railroad to do their trading whenever fancy or interest may dictate
 The Graphic salutes the officers Of the North & South Railroad and con graduates our people upon future prospects. Now let Us all give a long pull and a strong pull for Pine Bluff and by 1910 make it city of ao,a0o inhabitants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
CASTo7IA. .,o 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought s'';; s;;;:''' ;; ''; 1xfz7z5zz1 Z, /;
DELEGATES TO
 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Many Pine Bluff ladies will at tend the annual session of the Little Rock conference of the Woman < Home Mission Society to be held at Hot Springs this week. They will leave tomorrow for that place. Among those to attend the meeting from this city are Mrs. x. T. Rob erta, Mrs. W. C. Watson and Mrs. Y. $. Mcclellan. from the Lakeside church; Mrs. T Ramsey, from the Main Street Methodist church.; Mrs. B. R. Donaldson, district dep uty. and Mrs H. \. Mccoy Mrs Mcclellan is vice president of the local society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
STABBING AT
 CLARENDON

Clarendon, May IA dispute over cab fare here today resulted in J. c. Fite, lineman of the Postal com pany, being probably fatally wound ed by Arthur McFall, in whose con- veyance Fite had been riding. F'ite, it is charged by McFall, had been drink ing and riding about the city. When he had finished his trip he had a dis pute with McFall. and it is alleged he started to strike the latter, who pulled out a knife and cut his ad- yersary.
 It is believed that Fite's injuries are quite serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02

Continued From Page OneD cipal reasons for his stepping down and out
 This statement is an absolute in- dictment of every member of the Branch Normal College faculty and l feel very much grieved that it should have been ulade-grieyed be- cause it does grave injustice to some teachers at the school who have been as loyal as they could be. I think if you will recall the questions you asked me, you will remember that you inquired wheth CT or not l employed or recom- the school and whether I could secure the dismissal of teacher To the first I replied that do not at first I did, but not now, and to the second I said that wherever had made charge of insubordina- tion or of inefficiency against a teacher it had preciptated so bit ter a fight on me that of late have refrained from making any complaints against anyone and that wherever teacher had been removed, it had been because he was just so arrogant that he en- cOmpassed his own ruin without my aid. The inference that, under the circumstances there would al- ways be some one who would feel 1 that he owed the principal no al- legianee, is so perfectly natural. that I hardly blame you for draw 1 ing it; really believing that I said that all my teachers are fighting me.
 This is not the case. There are on our faculty some persons, men and women. who are the very em- 7 bodiment of loyalty. and who have [ stood by me when it was hard to i do So and these would rather resign | tlG cpijEfl OA t-lS i'i +liN il'tti " the board on any question of school l administration. It is of these I am thinking when beg you 10 give this correction prominent i place
 And I must remark that my I resignation is not mere whim. but is consistent with policy which I have followed eyer since ] became a teacher and which I recommend to each one of my grad uating classes The policy is this: If one is called to a position and he finds there conditions which make it impossible for him to do his best work, let him strive hon. estlv to change the conditions: and l if they do not change. don't stay and fight anyone, but peaceably withdraw. One has not the right to 60 into another mans home and fight him, because he does not con- l duct affairs as the newcomer thinks they ought to be conducted and there is plenty of room in the world for all honest workers.
 Resnectfullv. ISAAC FISHER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
SCARLET FEVER

Please take notice: We have ia- stalled the best renovator and sterilizer known to us for cleanins the germs from carpets and mat tresses where diseases always breed. We will call and get your work and deliver same in the best shape. Our prices will be right. Call old phone. S96: new, 49. Yours to serve,
 TURNER BEDDING FtCIORY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
Q cargo of cotton from

another big cargo of cotton from the Arkansas river. And thus we conclude. as We began. is again demonstrating the value of the Ar kansas river and the importance of a packet company 10 Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
JOHN CUDAHY
 CRITICALLY ILL

Chicago, May 1.-John Cudahy, the well-known packerl of this city, IS critically i'll as the result of an aeel- dent which occurred at his home April 20. AIr Cudahy slipped and fell while descending a flight of stairs, fracturing his right arm above the elbow. Complications have aris- en and his condition is now serious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
.O&O.

The ideal of Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland. is a street ear sys- tenn on which it costs nothing to ride, but d better scheme still. is a street ear system on which the con ductors pay each passenger a nickel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
THE BENEFITS OF ! PROTECTIVE
 TARIFF.

TARIFF!
 Nr. WiHiz I. Abbott. economist statisticiaa and public informant oa economic subjects, thinks that the tariff will be made an issue in the next National campaign, and from the facts MT. Abbot presents this subject should certainly be brought before the Amer fcan people. Mr Abbot presents some strong facts in favor Of tariff reform. According to this authority, the fol- lowing are some of the benefits @ of our high tariff:
 A duty of 75 cents a ton on coal made possible the Anthracite Coal trust with it's advanced prices.
 The boot and shoe combine was ma terially strengthened by q duty of ? per cent on boots and shoes.
 The tariff on brooms was raised 10 per cent and the prices raised ac- cordngly,
 The duty on pearl buttons was raised nearly 400 per cent, and the button trust has had it's own way since.
 The tariff on cartridges was increas- ed 45 per cent and since November, 1890, they have been sold at prices nearly 100 per cent higher than in 1888. They are, however, sold to for eigners about 10 per cent cheaper than to Americans.
 The Harrow and Harvester trusts both sell to foreigners cheaper than to Americans, and are both protected by high tariffs.
 Prohibitiye duties on white lead have made it possible for the lead combine to sell abroad at heavy dis counts, while they charge monopoly prices at home.
 Matches under a tariff have increas- ed 90 per cent per gross.
 \ duty of 15 per cent was sufficient to build up the great paper bag trust, yet the Mckinley bill gave them ? per cent duty.
 The plate glass trust was protected by a duty of 100 per cent, and al though the cost of manufacture steadi- ly declined, the American consumer paid the trust $1o,000,0o0 in one year for plate glass more than it could have been purchased abroad for.
 The great starch and deXtrine trusts had it's interests assured by the Me Kinley tariff, and after this advanced it's price of lump starch $20 per ton.
 The tariff of ? per cent on watch es was retained and the American still pays ? per cent more for sim liar watch than a foreigner.
 The tariff on wood screws allows the wood screw trust to sell it's wares at 30 per cent more to Americans than to foreigners.
 These are but a few instances from many that might be cited. Practically every protected industry under the present high tariff laws has raisel prices and is selling abroad at a fal ] less price than is charged at home From the foregoing it would seem that there. is ample warrant for a tariff reform campaign. What We need iS another tariff reform leader like Cleveland or Carlisle, and then witt a platform in which tariff reform is 1 declared to be the paramount issue l the Democrats could win such a vic tory in the next National campaign a. has not been witnessed since the gIo- l lions victory of lS92.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
.-O$O-

One of these days the Central American republics are going to be 50 busy paying off d big War debt to some country that has a big navy. that they will have no time 10 make faces at each other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02

\ specific for pain-Dr, Thomas Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest fini- uent ever devised. A household rem edv in America for ? years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02

All that Andrew Carnegie needs to fill up his cup of happiness tc the brim, k the assurance that some day his features will adorn 6 postage stamp of some large de nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
---o+o

The English sparrow is no song bird, but the busy way in which he gets about in all sorts of weathe and his general cheerfulness indi- cate that he is no mollycoddle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02
-O.SQ

MT Wallace belongs to both the Amalgamated Order of Retired Panama Engineers and the Presi- dents Ananias Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02

public square in Tokio has been named after President i,oose- welt. That is the reward for the timely interference in the San Fran cisco school matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02

Even the most lenient will admit that the Arizona man who shot his partner for trumping his ace, had some provocation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-02

We must snatch the trident of Neptune from the black hands of war" says Richmond Pearson Hob son. The captain does not want blood and water to mix.