davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
SIVESS.WAI.VON CO.

tory SiIcs fIludy niSHt this SiN WILL Lc a thing of the past.
 SIVESS.WALTON co.
 A marriage license was issued by Deputy County Clerk George Lindsay yesterday to E. r. Bwles and Miss Maud Elkins The couple live in Grant county.
 Captain William Parkin, of the Government engineering service, was in the city yesterday on official busi- ness He returned to Little Rock that afternoon.
 pr J. l. Norris. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is in Lit tie Rock attending q meeting of a State Committee on church work from that church.
 There are not many things that are good for Whooping Cough but this is one Pneumo will give your child quick relief. Your druggist has it. q If
 20 per cent discount on Sheet pie Farrar. :9O Pine St.. Old Phone j64. lures, also Framed pictures. S. [. ;, 12-o7-1m
 Mason X White, wood and Coal for sale, also all kinds of hauling done l All kinds of dry wood and shavings which we deliver to any part of the i city Office 1516 West Fourth Old phone 1000. Ii
 20 per cent discount on Since. pie lures, also Framed pictures, $. C. Farrar. 32O Pine st.. Old Phone 5G4 12-27-1m
 Let Farrar frame your pictures also put in your broken glass. 32t Pine Street. Old Phone 564. t12-27-1m
 20 per cent discount on Sheet pic, lures, also Framed pictures. 5. C Farrar. 32O Pine St.. Old Phone 56i l2-27-1m
 20 per cent discount on Sheet pie lures. also Framed pictures. $. ( Farrar. 32O Pine St.. Old Phone 56i t1o-2I-lm
 NOTICE-Get what you want a Skidmore Bakery on Saturday as will positively be closed Sunday E beginning with the New Year. 1-2-6
 FOR RENT-Three or four rooms furnished for light house keeping with all modern conyeniences. Als' a five room cottage, all close in. Cal at 326 Walnut street 12-30-6
 WANTED--A man who can gi. references to carry one of the bes Hines of post cards on the market "a a side line Southern Post Card Go Shreveport La. 1-2-3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smcox and child have returned to their home at
 Patoka, ILL. after pleasant visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

-Kokomo Diamond and Square Mesh Field Fence, to be had at Cleveland tthews Hdw. Go. Best Fence. Best Price.
 Actual cost that i> the prices We are charging during our Pre-Inven. tory Sale, Friday night this sale will Lc a thing of the past.
 SIVESS.WAIlON co.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
UNvEIL SEWARD STATUE AT SEATTLE.
Son of Father of Alaska Makes Address
Before New York's Exposition Building.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 10.-A bronze statue Of Sec
retary William H. Seward the Father OF Alaska, "
who effected, for what seems a tri1ing sum.
the purchase of that territory from Russia, was
unveiled to-day the green lawn in front OF the
Seward mansion. in Seward avenue, at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc Exposition. The mansion, copied
after the Seward home in Auburn n. Y, is New
York's building at the fair.
Secretary Stewards son. General William H. Sew
ard OF Auburn delivered the Grafton at the unvel-
ing. Secretary Stewards grandson was also pres
ent. General Seward said in part:
Let me assure you OF my deep and heartfelt
appreciation OF this great tribute 10 my ~ tatnsr amer
life that however much he might be misTepresented
tended that his puhIic acts should be such as
would stand the Test OF time and the verdict OF
Rs death s attess tha his ah and condense in
The ultimate sound Judgment Of the American peo-
Speaking OF the memorable treaty made by his
father. General Seward said:
on the evening Of Friday. March %. 1857. my
father was playiug whist in his parlor with some
of his family. when the Russian Minister was
4 have dispatch, Mr.. Seward, from my gov
ernment by cable The Emperor gives his consent
come to the department. and we can enter upon
NV father. with smile of satisfaction. pushed
away the whist table, saying:
why wait iii to-m9rToT. Mr.. stoeckI? Let
But your department is closed You have
no clerks. and my secretaries are scattered about
Never mind that responded nv father; 'tf YOU
can muster your legation together before mid
night YOU will md awaiting you az the de-
partment. which will be open and ready for bust
Another development Of AlasNa begins to loom
up in the future. Railway systems and modern
civilization steadily pushing up toward Bering
Strait, both in the Eastern and Western herniS-
pheres When they meet at its shores IL will be
found that America and Russia are separated
only by the same distance that separates England
and France Trade and travel will inevitably open
ultimately be destined TO become a thOrOughfare
hetWeen the Old World and the New.
During the last year of my fathers life he was
visited at Auburn by Frank Carpenter. who painted
the historic picture OF The EmancipatiOn Proc
iamation.' The artist asked him;
governor Seward. which OF your public acts do
YOU think will live longest in the memory OF the
American people
But he added lit will take another generatio
o ind II out
That was thirty-seven years ago. A new gener-
alton has come, and they have found II out"
A little girl Harriet May Baxter. granddaughter
OF ex-Governor McGraw OF Washington drew a
cord and unveiled the statue. and the band played
THE Star Spangled Banner" The sculptor is
Richard e. Brooks. OF New York.
The statue. which is to stand permanently in the
grounds of the University OF Washington. was
cast I'M Paris. and exhibited in the Paris Salon
The hgure is nine feet in height and rests on a
pedestal ten feet high. on the pedestal are en-
graved Stewards words:
Let make the treaty tonight" .
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
GETTING THE CITY READY
Officials Plan a 'SpOtIess To5cn" for
HudSOn-Fulton FestiCal.

Prepara tons for the Hudson-Fulton celebration
are RAPIDLY approaching completion. The Depart
rnent Of Commerce and Labor, recognizing the
fact that there will be representatives, from the
navies OF every power in the world at the cee-
bratlon has issued order giving vessels an
anchorage of nearly nine miles on the North
River The anchorage viii be on the east side or
The river, extending from a point opposite f4th
street to a point just above Spuyten Duyvil Creek
Police commissioner Baker will ask that the
MAGISTRATES cooperate with the police and commit
11e many crooks who are expected to be i'm the
CITY during the celebration. The Commissioner
said Yesterday that he thought the New York
force would he able 10 handle the situation If the
magistrates would agree 10 send well known crooks
10 the workhouse. to stay until the celebration is
over
The Public Service Commission has ordered con-
tractors engaged in rapid transit work to clean up
fine streets and nave them in presentable con
ditjon The Bureau of Highways and the Depart
nent of Water Supply expected to cooperate in
this work
More than eighty-fve thousand of the official
medals Of the Hudson-Fulton Celebration Com
mission have already been struck off. to meet the
demands Of the commission for its guests, for
trophies and al souvenirs for the public The de-
sign is hv Emil Fuchs and is protected from in
frireenlent by the patent laws of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Beginning 7H Monday, electric light bulbs VII
NaA o-t tie name OF Elsie Ferguson in front Of
10 HackeI, Theatre. where Claiming Pollocl's
elca a Little queen" is now playing Miss Fer
fson.s elevation 10 the ranks Of staTdom is made
D. Henry B Harris in recognition Of her ac-
EoEedEed success as the little Queen Of Herze-
fnra
among Tho properties carried this season by
t-e Burke and tle tvo companies playing The
me- in Inc West are collapsible drinking cups
'1sEies Frorman sanctioned the innovation when
% Earned thar 4 new law in Kansas prohibited
''l'osa companies from providing drinking cups
q her trains within the borders of the state.
"nfn James r Powers ioaves the Casino Theatre
20 on tolr a'th Havana" Cecilia Adele Marie
s'AmsH. whose stepfafher is Captain Holt, the
sorretor ~ a large amusement mark Just outside
~sIco Ci'E viii become a hello girl in The
---slcsl comedy Miss Stallman studied at 81
--Laof'rF convent near Morristown. " J. and
-h travelled for year in Europe. She has been
hehoing The summer AZ the Holt cottage al Ben
tonhufs'
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
GENERAL CORBIN BURIED.
FuH Military Honors Paid to His
MemOrU.

"asnihstoh' sept 1o-With military honors he
- ~, iIs RANK as lieutenant general the funeral
sIe"iH - Coroin who died in New York on
Neohesoay' was held here to-day All the avail
able military force at Washington acted &C an -
oor' on the march from ST. Johns F,nisconaI
church to Arlington National Cemeter,, D,rir,
inc reading Of the Episcopal burial service AT tba
church the coffin covered bv a mass ~ 49,
tributes by president ana Nrrs re. -,
more than score OF other friends Of General
Corbin Vi NIene'al
As tne caisson bearing the flag draped coffin en-
Iereo the gates Of the cemetery fifteen guns were
Teu Brief prayers, with three volleys of Ynusl,etr
ana the customary sounding OF taps" closed tha
ceremonies at the cemetery as the BODY Was do
posted in it's temporary resting place in receI,
ing vault.
Among those at the church were ex-senator and
MIS- Foraker. Thomas r Walsh army and ,a,.s1
officers stationed in Washington and we'll L,on-,,
civilians The services were conducted hv the ra,-
r : Dunlap. assistant rector of St Johns assist
"a ny the Rev w w. Brander. chaplain Of the 18th
Cavalry. and the Rev. DR. Balconn the rectof Of
the church at Ardsley-on the Hudson which Gen
er8i Corhin attended while visiting his dausb+er
who lives AZ that place. The HYMNS LEAD kindly
Light Now the Lahorer's Task Is Ger" and the
hnrlsl anthem were sung by ST. Johns choir. and
played Chopins Funeral March. Mrs Corbin was
supported hy Rutherford H Corbin the generals
son, as she entered the church
The coffin drsped with flag and covered with
llo"efS was placed on catSSon Al the entrance IF
The church. while the military escort stood at at
tention and the engineer band played Nearer My
God. 10 Thee" Behind the caisson was the
generals favorite horse. with sable trappings and
led by Alexander OgIesby, who served with the
general IN the Civil War and was his personal
messenger at the War Department for many years
suspended from the empty saddle was the generals
sabre while his military boots in the stirrups
in reversed order.
The honorary psllbearers were General Robert
Shaw Oliver, Assistant Secretary of War Brigsdier
General W w Wotherspoon. Major General Leon
ard Wood, Ex-Governor Myron 7. Herrick of Ohio.
j. o. Schmidlapp Of Cincinnati; Brgadier General
Clarence r. Edwards General John A Johnson
Clement a. Grisoon. of Philadelphia Charles
Sweeney, Of New York; Colonel H. o. S. Heistand
General John c. Black Brigadier General Arthur
Murray and Colonel Webb c. Hayes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MISS RUSSELL I'M THE WIDOWS MIGHT"
lBy Telegraph % The Tribune.l

By Telegraph 70 The Ir1bune.l
Springfield. Mass, Sept. 10.-Mss Lillian Russell
added new character "a. her repertoire tonight
n Edmund Days comedy, ~'The Widows Might"
lisa st1~, Of Wall Street dealing with love and
snsnce ard was PresentAs for the first time on any
sage Tie star well received.
The COMEDY is in four acts. with the orening
snd closing periods taking place in Office in
Wal street. adjacent to the Stock Exchange. The
character portrayed by Miss Russell is that Of a
young widow who looks 10 four big operators in
re fnsnc~l district 10 handle her business af-
fairs. Tns0onn 10 her, the men. each of whom
wants 10 marry her are Supplying her with funds
Os of their own pockets, having discovered that
hs-' husband had been caught on the wrong side
a. the market just before his death and had lost
Dis fortune An INSCRIPTIONS uncle, aware OF
these facts. makes the widow believe the four men
Sc trying o. rob her. BY this means he enlists
Der aid in his secret plans 10 checkmate their
financial deals. The widow discovers the true sta
o. affairs comes 10 the sid OF her friends, and
msrles the man of her choice.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
HONOR FOR BOTH.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Because a civilian, learned doctor in medt-
cine, stole a march an officer of the United
States navy there is why the beIated Off
Ger should impugn DR. F. A. Cooks veracity, when
especially the latter has to his credit the more
difficult voyage to the South Pole, in 1891 the
Belgicd.
on reading the documentary diary of Through
the First Antarctic Night people Will come TO the
conclusion that they have to deal with a nature
born to undertake such perilous enterprise.
And although Dr.. f. A. Cook reached the North
Pole a year before his rival In glory, il does not
in the least lessen the name fame and work of the
brave officer. Commander Peary, who is entitled. ne
second III turn and by another route, the discov
cry of the North Pole. PROFESSOR CONLON.
New York, September 10. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
WEDDING SURPRISES HOME FOLK.
Niece of Professor F G. Tisdall Married to
Far Rockaway Tobacco Merchant.

Miss Florence Van Brunt Tisdall. niece of r C.
Tisdall. professor Of Greek in the College of the
City Of New York. and RayIBond P. Cavi, a to-
hacco merchant, of Breezy Point Place. Far Rock
away, were married yesterday al ST. Johns
Church, Seventh avenue. Brooklyn. by the Rev.
Dr.. Page. The news of the wedding came as a
surprise 10 Professor and Mrs Tisdarl. with whom
the bride lived al the Hotel Endicott in Manhat-
tan.
Miss Tisdall and Calyf had appeared at the
City Hall earlier in the day and taken out a mar
rtage license Soon after. when Mrs. Tisdan was
called Up on the telephone. she said she knew
nothing about the wedding and had no idea of
where and when II going 10 be.
She appeared To be much startled by the news
and for few minutes her answers 10 questions
seemed confused. She refused TO say whether she
regarded Il as an elopement Last evening Profess
sor and Mrs. Tisdall refused to be seen but over
the telephone Professor Tisdan stated that the
couple were married in BROOKLYN. but would give
no more information, saying that announcement
would be made within few days.
Mrs. Paul Calvi. mother Of Raymond Paul Calvf
when seen at her home in Breezy Point Place Far
Rockaway. yesterday afternoon said she knew
nothing Of the wedding. and that her son went
10 New York on Thursday and had returned.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
HUDsoN-FULToN PROCLAMATION
Mayor Mcclellan Asks Citizens of New York
to Do Their Part in Way of Decoration.

Navor Mcclellan issued proclamation yester
dav urging a general participation in the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration. The text follows:
During the celenratton Of the discovery OF the
use OF steam in navigation by Robert Fulton,
STIic1 begins on Saturday, September p. urge
ali citizenz 10 display the national ensign ana n
RiueEof Holland at the time Of Hudsons voyage.
Tbe celebration Is international in its scope and
the territory Of its display extends not only to
ey,arv borough Of the city, but the length Of the
Hudson River from the Battery to Albany II vii!
he not merely a spectacle but a demonstration of
New York development and her commercial
OF particular interest will be the naval parade
~, tbe opening day. whom the replicas OF the Hair
Noon and The Clefmont, escorted by the great
merchant fleet, Will pass up the river 10 meet the
suuadrons from the navies Of the United States
aLd many foreign countries The historical pa
S@ant Of September 2S win illustrate strkngly the
changes that have taken place since Hudsons
time. oor,+ar,tar IN v,,I !,
,,artciuatcd In by the troops OF the Department of
,Le Faet the New York city regiments OF the
National Guard. tie marine corps; the naval re,
-r, tle veteran organizations and the sailors and
1,arines Of the foreign warships
,rba commission has also arranged n large num-
ber ,,f commemorative exercises. dedications. rel
ia,,s services. receptions and aquatic sports. II
r the duty Of every loyal citizen 10 do all in his
,,,ver 10 add 10 the success OF celebration which
means so much "a New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
OBITUARY
JUDGE cELoRA E. MARTIN.

Binghamton. n. Y, Sept. 1O-CeIora z. Martin
former associate Judge OF the Court OF Appeals OF
New York State. died 30 o'clock this morning
at his home in this city after lingering illness
CelOra E. Martin was born at Newport. IIerLimer
County n Y, August 2S 1884. His education
was secured In the schools of his native village and
at Fairfield and Holland Patent N Y He studied
law in Newport. and admitted to the bar In
July 1856. From 1857 to 1887 he practised his
profession at Whitney's Point. Broome' County. and
then went To Binghamton. where he soon had a
large practice. In 1877 he was appointed a +,stics
Of the Supreme Court. to fll vacancy and In the
same year was elected for full term He was re
elected in 1891. He designated as a Justice
of the General Term in 1881 and served as such
until December 81, 1895. when he resigned TO be-
come member Of the bench Of the Court Of Ap-
peals- to which he had been elected Eron this
post he retired by reason Of age on December 81
1904. While on the Court OF Appeals bench Judge
Martin wrote the opinion in the Percy-Cray race
track case in which the validity of the act permit
ting betting racetracksNin this state was upheld
by the Court of Appeals and which was repealed
two years ago by the passage Of the Agnew-Fart
law
Judge Martin married Miss Alnanza r. Barney
in 1887 and after her death he married Miss Ada
L. Mills in 1901. He had three married daughters
Judge Martins home in Binghamton, with its fine
lawn. is regarded one of the show places Of the
"Parlor Citv"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
FsNy4rrsnD COL. gR4ARDr's FUNERAL

mere were fro services AZ the funeral Of Colonel
= EThsrdt YESTERDAY. IN the Madison Square
t-s'yferis1 Church Following the services bv
ne cersFmen n lie church. the Rev l. X Beattie
- ne ReF George r. Montgomery. rhe members
lafayette Post. Q A. R gave their CID com
- q soldiers burial the chaplain snd command
. ne rost. The Pew. J /. Beyea and II z
- c@caCH2 The paHbearers were Admiral
= Kenny retired. psymaster general, Senator
-. ROO Jrsrioo Edward Patterson. Judge Ed
~ - J. Bartlett Colonel Frederick Wagner. John
.@n George -. De Witt. George 8 Terry, As
sam Treasure. George r. Sheldon president Of
- mon League Club; Thomas A. Hunt Thomas
ona" sH1 William n HOLSTER.
,DIesalons attended from the Union League. The
20 Legion. the 81. Nicholas Society. the Asso-
.-''oa of the Bar. The Grand Army of the Republic
many business and social organizations.
m ~" me Union League club came tornenus y
~ ". "ickAam. Leslie c. Bruce. c. u
su George H. Robinson. s. W Fsirch'd
So H. sprasue. John ". Sterling. i. IT, Won
-, James ?. Blanchard John Proctor clarke
, tH Bushnell Joseph r. Cav. J. e. Blosr. LOUIS
~. john X. 'iiley J. Seavcr Page. John >
p,. 'oin q Tappiu. william J.. Pomeroy, Cephas
tlp william } Wallace Charles Dawson
1r+ 1.le E. Comstoak Charles T. Broczer George J.
g.. 'oAn L. Dudley, Augustus g. Paine, u. ?
~ ]ff aHd John r. Van Wormer.
Who attended were William Loeb. Collec-
ts 'Ae Port General Thomas a. Hubbard. Colo
't NJ sgslan. D. ". Rossiief, Colonel 'hhileS
s,'sf John D. crmmins Henry Bergh. Eveft
60, Neroel ard Thomas Han who was Asso-
h, 'A'f Commissioner with Colonel Erhardt
Ppse'te Pos sent this delegation. Commander
0'so. Chaplain J. l. Beyea, a.. A Whitneld'
g,D D8ehetf. a. FerstiF. George Millst. q N
-. senior H1cs-eomnander. W. r. Mitchell
Iemming ~ P Parkinson. D. r. Wright.
"a. femHs. 3 stelmsn and ?. T Hanlon.
-, edge ? ana A n. was Represented by
49, Fsnoyer p ErocksWsy. ". Il. Fow-
sa Charles F. Homer.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
THE TgmgRITY OF FRANCIS JEFFREY

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The present agitation anent the North Pole
brings to mind a famous piece of Wit of the Rev.
Sydney Smith.
There was a man who had the North Pole upon
his brain; he talked it, dreamed of it, at last
wrote a book about it; did everything but find it.
Francis Jeffrey criticised the book severely in The
Edinburgh Review" The called Jeffrey
to protest; found him at his door mounting his
horse for ride. The complainant began his story,
and probably was diffuse, for Jeffrey cried: "Oh.
plague take the North Pole!" threw his leg over
the horse and away.
The aggrieved went to Sydney Smith, also
connected with the Review to tell his story.
Have you seen jeffrey" he was asked.
Yes: and what do you think he said?
I'm sure | don't know"
.Why sir. he just said Plague take the North
Pole""
sydney Smith reflected for moment and then
said:
Il not surprised: l have heard that man
speak very disrespectfully of the equator
Trenton Falls, n. Y, Sept. 9, 1900 c.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
CAPTAIN HOMER w. HEDGE.

Captain Homer W. Hedge. president OF the Homer
". Hedge Advertising Company. died yesterday
morning at his residence, No. 81 West saith street
He leaves wife and daughter.
Captain Hedge born in Norwich Conn, in
1865. He was educated in the schools of Worcester
Mass, and in 1879 came to New, York. He was a
machinery salesman and newspaper before
forming the advertising company TO which he de-
voted the last years of his life In 1855 he enlisted
in the signal corps, New York. and had risen 70
captain when the war with Spain broke out. and
the corps volunteered its services. Ten years ago
Captain Hedge was one Of the founders OF the
Automobile Club of America. and in 1905 he founded
the Aero Club of America and became It's first
president. He a member of Chancellor Wal
worth Lodge. F. * A. NJ, New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
PLANS FOR P. R. R. STATION.
Eleven Passenger Platforms viii Divide
Twenty Sets Of Tracks in Big strueturs.

The Westnghouse-C Church-Kerr Company. which
mas IN charge the construction Of the Pennsyi-
Vania Terminal and Tunnel Railroad COMPANY
has fled with Buildings Superintendent Murphy
printed diagrams showing the general plans OF the
subway yards and track arrangements
Inere are TO be eleven large passenger platforms
IN the station proper between Seventh and EIehth
avenues which will divide twenty sets OF tracks
VI these tracks eighteen will lead to the two tar-
nsls q the Long Island Railroad Company, at ths
east emu or the passenger station, and will con-
meet oy four tubes under the East River with the
Long Island terminal station The other two tracks
ana separate platform reserved for special
service OF the Pennsylvania branch and are near
te service building. on the south side OF S1st street.
near Eighth avenue
Another subway, for the expeditions handling or
the express trucking traffic. will be between Ninth
ana Ienth avenues Two large additional platforms
TOT .OF tne mail trains and pCstofhes service will b
installed In the centre OF the train yard Just east
0l seventh avenue These viii permit Of the un-
'0aoins OF twenty-thres cars at tims.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
FATHER ANDREW o,REILEy

Father Andrew OReilly, OF the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception Yonkers. died in st
Jcseph's Hospital In that city. yesterday. from
cancer of the throat Father OReilly had been III
for two years. He was born in County Clare Ire
land, in 1887. and came to America when a bov
After course in st. Francis College from which
he was graduated in 1851, he entered Niagara Uni
versity for post graduate work He studied there
for two years and then ordained priest bv
the late Bishop Timm. Of Buffalo. In 1873 he went
to the Church OF the Immaculate Conception, then
St. Mary's, in Yonkers, and was actively engaged
IN the work of the church until i'll health caused
him 20 retire
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
THE VERY REv. pR. LOUIS N. MILLER

Syracuse. Sept 1o.-The Very Rev Dr. Louis NJ.
Miller, provincial of the Franciscan Fathers. o. NJ
C., died tonight at St. Joseph's Hospital His
death came only two days after that OF the Very
Rev Francis NJ. Neybauer. ex-provinciaI of the
order The two priests were the highest officers of
the Franciscans in this part Of the country
Father Miller had been the highest superior I'm the
United States for three consecutive terms He was
born in Obrigheirn, Baden Germany, on May 9.
1851 and went to Utica with his parents the age
Of three In 1876 he was graduated from the Uni
veTsty of Innsbruck. Austria. his return was
made head of the Franciscan College of Trenton.