davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13

Matt Chiffon has 80 head OF
fine bred unsroke horses to Jas.
Bowman, OF Salt Creek last Sat.
urday.
L. II. Brentz has been acting
as chief dispatcher for the last
few days in the absence of Mr.. j.
NJ. Johnston.
Mrs c. James left Saturday
morning for an extended visit OF
several months to her sister in
ST. Louis, Mo. She will also
spend soue time in Kansas City.
Bordeaux s. Glass are perma-
nently located on the corner Of
Kansas avenue aud 3rd street
with photograph gallery and /
are prepared to do any kind of
photograph work. Call and see
their pictures and work. til
How Il Is Done.
The first object in life with the
American people is to "get rich;7
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
BY energy, honesty and saving; J
.t- seeond. good health by using /
Green's August Flower. Should
Tou be q despondent sufferer (
rom any Of the effects Of Dyspep-
iia, Liver Complaint, Appended :
y, Indigestion, etc, such as D
ack headache, palpitation Of the +
leart, sour stomach, habitual o
0stiveness, dizziness of the @
lead, nervoHs prosiratiOn. low
pirits, ETC.. yon need not suffer
mother day. Two doses of the
Vell known August Flower will
eiieve you at once. GOto Hamil- Il
on&Hart, BrownDrugCo Palace
)rug Store and get a sample bot.
Ie free. Regular size, Is cts. II
let Green s Prize Almanac.
Z Woodbridge is represents
g the old reliable Gamble
.urseries Of Ft Smith. Ark, and n
III sell you stock at prices that
sfT cnmnatilinn N viii NV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13
&c Fairest 90 Ever Made.

To any one suffering with Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Sour stomach
or Heartburn, take Rex Dyspep-
sia Tablets. All druggists are au-
thorIzed by the manufactures to re-
funl the money IN any case they
fail to cure Price SOC. per pack
age. Remember the name Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. Nov9 "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13
Notice.

ANY person wanting scavengcr
work done or stock hauled away
can get it done by leaving orders
with H. E. Martin.
J. b. BOATWRIGHT,
City Scavenger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13

Fresh cut carnation flowers at
75c per dozen at Greenhouse.
JOHNSTON & Brown.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
THURSDAY. JULY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Bw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JULY 2, 1901

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JULY 2, 1901
ARRIVED.
city P ,d Gare & sgi1'S % SSne GrTo 10 and
at s'ssmsr sss sa' 4 .eSmead %
ons" Kong . Manila 81 May sinsapore 10 sqs1
u9s co Arrived FqF' i1P at the a1S Bar AS at ~
rnps % m eon Sns 1%ae Rsosd AT %h s. G
Arrived at the Bar at2 - -. -. .,
prosreso 26 with hemp W MunsOn. Arrived at the
Steamer motto Castle Downs . with
mdse and cabin passengers to James Ward & Co
Aesa sesme4 at s cSneSG sS Evans jun. 20 and
wss @ VIII Fl Pa aHs so with
mdse to T Van Sickle; ,..
20 Norfolk July With lumber to g the he Export Lum-
Des s1 jamestown TapIey Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
steamer Benstaetor Swain Philadelphia, with mdse
sandy Hook J. July 2. ESQ p m-wind southwest.
light breeze; cloudy.
Liverpool GOstfTisd schenker AusO Tampa. ETC. James
city OF Washington Colon jefferson Norfolk and New
san, MAMMA aaS
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Plymouth. July . Las a m-Sailed steamer Patricia
Ger: Leithauser from Hamburg for New-York
Isle OF Wight July 2-passsd steamer Deutschland Ger,
Butt Of Lewis July 2~Pas.ed. steamer Burs.rm..,es
Fe Gen July s% poyn,on
n naEnss zss5 TsS9rs%ns ,s Via Norfolk Tor HsSuIs
New York for Liverpool; vainaseda tspsn). Beraza
Dundee. July Arrived. steamer Critic Osr. ssnnard
Rotterdam. July sailed Rotterdam Dutch,
GER chs via a so"samp,sn aienr''n DER Crosse
vs sa
,HmssTa.% Jun. ao-ssa.a. steamer Chester spa,.h,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
WHY THE TAX RATE GROWS
TAMMAsy INCREASES OF SALARIES
CAUTION MAY BE INSPIRED IN
DEPARTMENT HEADS.

President Feitner Of the Tax Board tells his
friends that the new tax rate will be under
234," and he expresses the hope that IL will be
about 2.30'' II the new rate reaches 2.34 or
235, as many careful observers believe, IL Will
simply mean confirmation of the charge that
the Tammany chiefs of departments have for
the last year been recklessy increasing their
payrolls and raising salaries There is hardly an
issue of The City Record" without an
nouncement Of appointments or increases in
salaries. All the departments are alike in this
respect. There is descending scale for any
of them. Assistants TO Assistant Corporation
Counsels in Mr.. whalens office would be mere
Office boys in downtown lawyers offices. In the
Corporation CounseTs office. however they re-
ceve a certain rank with good pay
If the amount to be raised by taxation this
year reaches $50 600 0o0, as now seems prob
able then nothing be done TO keep the tax
rate below So 35 to the 500 of assessed valua-
tion. Much depends on the unexpended bal
snces at the end of next month. The excessive
rate already has raised a storm Of Indignation
among taxpayers and the dissatisfaction with
the showing of the Finance Department Will
doubtless tend to make the Tammany heads OF
departments careful about spending unneces-
sarily large sums in the next four weeks. One OF
the officials in the Tax Department said yes
terday:
The howl about the big tax rate will make the
heads of departments careful the rest OF the
escaI wear BY making an honest effort they
can end their respective years with cash pal
ances and all this will count in favor OF
lowering of the rate when the Controller comes
20 certify to the deficiencies next month Inc
Municipal Assembly usually votes about per
cent as a fund for contingent defciercies with
carefn1 nnanagement il ought 10 be possible TO
get along with a small appropriation lot IlilS
contingent fund the coming year. WhlIe lhe
new rate will he at least 80 we are IN hopes
mill NOT
Four years ago the Tammany managers were
fond of pointing TO the alleged extravagances OF
the Strong administration an argument TOT
voting the Tammany ticket. Under Tammahy
rnanagement the tax budget has grown IN IouL
wears from something like S60.co.eo year lor
the enlarged city to more than S9rVooo
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
THE SOFT COAL COMBINATION.
INDEPENDENT DEALERS EXPECT 1T TO Elk
TEND TO ALL THE PROPERTIES
IN THE COUNTRY.

independent dealers in soft coal said yesterday
that the syndicate of operators, with j. Plerpont
Morgan at it's head would eventually succeed In
consolidating all the principal soft coal properties
of the country This concentration OF the In
dustry which is in sympathy with the community
Of interest idea will dealers said, be a less simple
aneration than an amalgamation of the anthracite
mining properties because soft coal is found more
generally and in greater abundance.
There is a pretty on at present, the same
struggle between the so-called trust and the indie
pendents which began nearly three years ago.,
said a coal man yesterday The association Will
eventually win through control Of railroads In the
richer soft coal districts. Most of the Eastern
ports are for this already under the control
NJ the syndicate We have seen soft coal selling
al 80 e5 and & 25 in the city and at the same
time The higher price indicated that the associa-
ton declined meet the prices OF the indepen-
dents The process of consolidation has taken longer
because Of the existence of a vast amount Of soft
coal but short distance below the surface of the
earth But before long this supply will be cur
tailed and the prices will be dictated by the trust
1t is only natural and logical to expect this
A representative of J. Perpont Morgan smiled
YEARLY when asked about the reported leadership
of his company in the soft coal combination. 1T Is
always Morgan" he said. Morgan would be at
the head of everything If we gave ear to half we
hear in the street
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
...sl.O6l.I94
UNITED STATES STEEL DIVIDENDS
"a. PER CENT DECLARED ON THE PRE-
FERRED AND PER CENT ON
THE COMMON.

The directors of the United States Steel Cor
poration yesterday afternoon declared dividend of
1a per cent on the preferred stock, payable on
August Z and dividend of per cent on the COM
mon stock payable September II. Books for
the preferred dividend close July 16 and reopen
August s. and for the common dividend the books
close on August 20 and reopen September l6
After the declaration of the dividends the following
statement given out
The time of payment of the respective dividends
was fixed at the earliest dates practicable to allow
the clerical labor which Is necessary to be per
formed. 1t is so arranged that dividends the
preferred and common stocks respectively will be
made about six weeks apart.
It was also announced that the directors trans
acted no business except to declare the dividends
This is the first dividend declaration made by the
United States Steel Corporation. There had been
a good deal of uncertainty in Wall Street about the
common and many predictions had been heard even
late yesterday, that no dividend action would
be taken the common stock for this quarter
The Tribune announced a fact yesterday morn
ing that the common would be placed on a 4 per
cent basis at the meeting.
Steel common declined u per cent yesterday
closing at IS. The preferred closed at eSss nm
changed from Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
COURT HOLDS HIM DEAD.
SON of MISSING FATHER WINS SUIT TO
GET PARENTS SHARE OF GRAND
FATHERS ESTATE.

The suit brought by Samuel H. Morrow against
Mary Mcmahon the widow of his granduncle'
William Mcmahon. and the other executors OF the
estate for a judicial construction Of Mcmahon
will and for an accounting was decided in FAVOR OF
,he nlaintif Yesterday by Justice GildersleeVe In
the Supreme Court. Morrow also asked that MS
father James Morrow, be declared legally deao'
and that he therefore be declared entitled 10 ms
share of the Mcmahon estate.
Mcmahon at one time well known oaseoaii
nlaver and manager. He the owner OF the
old Haymarket at Thirtieth-st- and Sixth-aVe he
left an estate worth 100000 Part Of the estate was
1,t in trust the income of which to be paid TO
Mrs Mcmahon and five brothers and sisters OF
the testator Ann Morrow was one OF these SIS
.ers Her son James married in Newark. and sam
uel H Morrow is his
Shortly before Samuei's birth his father went 10
Texas For four years his wife heard from hinl'
hut no trace of him was found subsequently, with
the execution Of letter written py stranger III
1871 in which he said that James MOTION nag @ peel
killed at Orange. Tex, in a barroom hsht Sanlue
Morrow held that ne was entitled TO apout szo,vV'
and asserted that the trustees OF Mchdahon prop
erty hsd refused 10 render an accounting 10 NM
The executors opposed his claim on the grouno
that there was no proof that his father was NOT
still alive, and that he might turn up at any mo-
nent and demand his share Of the estate -
.Considering that Morrow was, as testined on
restless disposition ana rowing nap
of life and probably adventurous in spirit says
rhe,ira tisrn; that he lived happily with his wife
and parted with her in a loving manner Win Lne
nurnose of lettering his situation in life for him.
self his wife and his expected child tnat ne con-
writing her every week, the evidence in the ao-
sence of any counterVailing testimony, leaves the
impression on my mind that the man IS aeau. -,
Justice Gildersleeve directs an accounting by the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
MORE PARTIES IN THE COUNTRY.
TWO COMPANIES OF THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND CHILDREN STARTED
YESTERDAY.

A fire escape yesterday proved in measure to
he heat escape FOR great many people OF this
city or course people did not escape far from
the heat for there was escaping it. but the
fire escape served In measure to relieve the
sufferings of those living in the sitting tenement
houses. Nearly every fire escape on the East Side
had its burden of bed clothing. Fresh air
what wanted. and this was the nearest TO II TO
be found Every expedient Imaginable that
practicable adopted to give the children relief.
Mothers the edges of the sidewalks the
long night through, that their babies might have
fresh air. On the sidewalks the shaded side
OF the street in the afternoon could be seen here
and there little square mattresses which lay
small children. with flushed faces. divested of near
ly all their clothing. One garment all that
thousands Of little children wore. and many babe
in carried about by its mother devoid
of clothing when il first the light. The
boys found way keep cool that
o onlookers They took shower baths in the foods
of water turned on from the hydrants for the bene
fit of the truck horses.
In Hester-st., the Bowery. group of boys
furnished diversion for a crowd for several minutes
by hacking up against the opening In hydrant
and breaking the stream against their backs into
widely expanding waterfall which shot over their
heads Some would founder their stomachs in
the street. On nearly every fire escape overlook
ing the was mother with one or more chill
enjoyed by a boy Of eight or nine years who lay
a mattress on second story fire escape, ana
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund believes in some
kinds of escapes-heat escapes. That is It's bust
provided a number of children with them yester-
day. party of eighty-three went to Chapel HILL
party of the season went to Happy Land" Ten
afy n. J., as the guests of Mrs; John > Lyle FOR
to roll in the grass under the trees. and founder
| in other than that from fire hydrant
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
INDICTED A SECOND TINE.
-EE PRISONER. WHO CALLS HIMSELF A PRO
moTER AND BANKER ACCUSED OF GRAND
LARCENY BY WOMAN.

Czo6olphin F. Burslem. who gave MS ADDRESS as
No 40 East Eighty-second-st.. was indicted on a
.b.-ee NJ grand larceny by the grand jury and
held by Recorder Goff yesterday in $1,000 for trial
Furslenn was indicted on the same charge last
December but appeared. and new indictment
was returned last week He was arrested in Boston
last Saturday and brought here by Detectve-Ser-
geant Cun.
Purslem IS tall military looking man, with a
cork leg He says he is a promoter, banker and
broker with offices at Nos and Wall Street.
II is alleged by the complainant in the case. Mrs
Carrie W Kramer of No. 2l4 West Fourteenth-st..
,ba, he induced her to give him Sc 800 for invest
rnent and that he never returned II The specihc
kramer alleges that February IS. 1900. Burslem
told her that he had an equity in property at No.
III Putnam-aye Planield " J. The house was
rented for $40 He would sell IL Chis equity for
s2e1 She says she bought the equity and made
him her agent and that he collected the rent for
eight months and did not make any return to her.
The property was seized on foreclosure later.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
Che Gurf

Boulosne. July . m-Arrived steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. Stenger, New-Yo-k for Rotterdam pro
Ceeded)
Palermo. June 3O-saed, steamer PicQua CBr FTkinss
New York
Naples. June 29-Arrivad steamer Manila Utah.
Negri, NewYork via - MiChaes Genoa.
Naples. June 29-Saled, steamers SCiia Ger Escs-
mann NewYurk: Spartan Prince tIrl. Miller. York
Gibraltar, July p uArrived. steamer Uohenz1lIert
Ger, Hattorof, New-Hork for Naples and Genoa
(and proCeeden.
Manila. July 1-Saed. steamer Glenarney tr Brennan.
from YokOhama. etc for New-YOrk
Sydney n : w July Arrived. prevCuSIy steamers
Asia CGerl. Segelken. New York Vincent q ",
Adelaide. etc Tomoana tBr>, Child, NewYorS via 81
Vincent. G V. and Melbourne.
New-York for Hogo.
81 Kits. July 2-Arriyed steamer Caribee tBr SCOTT
New-YOrk
Bermuda July . a m-Arrived steamer Trinidad tEr),
Fraser New-York
Perrin. July Passed steamer Ferndsne tBr Jones,
Hogo. for New-YOrk
Santos. June es-saileu Beanoch tr>. Robert
son, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
EXTENDS KEARNY'S POWER.
HE HAS CONTROL OF ELECTRIC WIRES
IN PRIVATE BUILDINGS WHALEN
TELLS HIM.

Corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday advised
Commissioner Kearny of the Department of Public
Buildings Lighting and Supplies that he has power
over electric wires IN private buildings. The Cen
tral Federated Union has declared that the De-
partment had no such jurisdiction Mr.. Whalen
said:
If the power of inspection and regulation OF cleo
trical wires and appliances in private buildings Is
not vested in your department, IL Is not given TO
any department. the question really is whether
the power of inspection and regulation exists AT
all.
Under the provisions of the charter, and also OF
the former Consolidation act. power over electric
fittings in private dwelling houses Is vested in the
Department of Public Buildings Lighting and Sup
plies. This provision, although not re-enacted. Is
not repealed by the Greater New-YoTk Charter, and
Mr.. Whalen holds it Is therefore. still in force.
Mr.. Whalen adds:
think this section is clearly intended TO confer
upon your department the powers formerly eXer-
cised by the Fire Department in regard to cleo
trica appliances in any building in the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
SWEPT THE BUILDINGS CLEAN.
PLANT OF NATIONAL FIREPRooFING COMPANY
BURNED

Matawan July (SpeciaD.-The large works of
the National Fireproofng Company near Keyport,
were destroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire
started in of the large kilns, which burn
ing brick and in short time swept the buildings
clean. The loss will exceed 100000 The insurance
amounts 70 about one-half the loss. The works
q number of New York capitalists, but the COM
pany under the title of the Lorillard Brick Works
was for n time involved in financial difficulties
There was a reorganization and the of the
concern became the New-York and New Jersey
Fireproofng Company. This company continued TO
work the plant until the National Fireproohng Com
pany recently took charge. Many will be
thrown out of employment by the fire
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
NETWORK CITY.

sympathy. Massachusetts," sends so TO The
Tribune for the China famine fund. The money
has been sent to THE Christian Herald
Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday received
from Inspector Cross long report. based the
arrest Of Samuel Darling. soldier. and alleged Ill
treatment OF persons who TO the Old Slip sta
ton to protest against the arrest June u. The
report ends with the statement that the evidence
would not justify charges against Captain Creamer
and other policemen of the station.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
ADVANCE IN ANTHRACITE PRICES.

In accordance with the agreement made among
the coal companies this spring that wholesale prices
should be advanced 10 cents a month for the five
successive months ending with September, all
grades of anthracite were advanced 10 cents ton
Yesterday. The coal trade has been unusually
active thus far this season. consumers apparently
being anxious lay in their fall and winter sup
plies early order TO effect the saving possible by
ord
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

2:5o a m.-No ls1 Madson-st. James SHAPIRO: slight
$3.50 a. hundred and hirteenth-st
River ". Grey; $1,000.
900 a. m.-No. % Ludlow St. A Goldman; 500.
1920 a. m.-No. 211 East Tenth-st., James Gerey
4:35 p. m.-No 2t0 West Flfty-ffth-st Helen winer.
500.
500 D. m. Riverside Drive. weiher and
others 500.
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. POTTER.
MANY POOR PEOPLE MOURN AT THE SERVICES IN
GRACE CHURCH

GRACE CHURCH.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza r. Potter. the Wife OF
Bishop Potter was held yesterday at 10 o'clock in
Grace Church The officiating clergymen were the
Rev Dr. William r. Huntington, the rector of the
church: the Rev. DR. William VI. Grosvenor, OF the
Church Of the Incarnation, and the Rev. Dr. u. r.
Nelson former secretary TO Bishop Potter.
The church was crowded to its fullest capacity.
The poor were there in large numbers
The coffin was draped with a pail presented to
the church by Catherine L.Wolfe. The burial VIII
be az Poughkeepse.
Among those present Henry Clews. Alex
ender NJ Hadden. Mrs Whitelaw Reid z. \. Pot
ter nephew of the Bishop Mrs. w. H Draper
Mrs James NJ. Varnum, Mrs. r. NJ. Hart MI ana
Mrs William NJ Kingsland. Mrs Henry A. Rob
bins Mrs George s. Bowdoin Major Theodore X
Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Scrymser; among
Young the Rev DR. Johnson, the Rev. Dr. d. n
Greer the Rev Robert L. Paddock, the Rev Or.
Jobn p Peters the Rev H. P. Nichols, of Holy
Trinity. and the Rev. DR.. j. Kimber
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
J. j. HILL COMING TO MEET MORGAN

James ]. HILL president of the Great Northern
Railway Company, will arrive in this city day or
two after the Fourth, and his presence here just
about the time that j. Pierpont Morgan returns
from abroad Is regarded by Wall Street . mat
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
GRAND-Brigad dier- General J. c. Bates. U. S A.
HOFFMAN-P. r. Quinjan. of Syracuse HOL-
LAND-Judge ". T. Cobb of Rockland. Me.
MANHATTAN-Chapiain H. w. Jones. U. s. A.
WALDORF-The Rev. A. III. SewaI Of Clifton.
England.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03

ter of more than passing importance 1t is said
that Mr. Hill will urge upon Mr. Morgan the ap-
pointment of Darius Miller. second vice-president
of the Great Northern. general traffic director
of that road, the Northern Pacific and the Bur
nSton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER's MOTHERS WILL

Oakland Cal. July 2.-The will of Mrs Jo-
sephine Dunsmuir. mother of Edna Wallace Hop
per and widow OF the late Alexander Dunsmuir
makes the well known actress residuary lesatee
after the provisions Of . trust clause shall have
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Sheepshead Bay.
Funeral Theodore Zeller. z. S. N. Grace
Church. 10 a. m.
Health Board II a m.
Board OF Public improvements, afternoon.
School Board for Manhattan Bronx, D.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03

been carried out. establishing fund OF $50 600 for
the benefit of Mrs Dunsmuir's son and only other
child, William Wallace, of Chicago The value OF
the estate is not given. but II is supposed TO be
over s25OO0O
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
Announcements
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. z. a W. All WhitA
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIAruRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AItH%NAN-
sunr.s Fl Sunset Moon pm $40 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
.N-sandy Hook SIS Gov. Island s:t1 Hell Gate losS
PM-ssndy Hook s:57 Gov. Island 600 He'll Gate looS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS. E.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Mai Vessel sails.
rseit, NanIes italian $50 m $50 a m
cSernsnic Liverpool White Star 1000 m 12co m
mis- 81 kits. Demsrara l:os m III
Iauenburg Inagua. Munson on---'--'--.-
Prins Mauritz Hayti. Dutch -, : - 800 -
Yan.ngton Belgium. Red Star. lo;oo m iZtp M
T3uron North Brazil. ....s.-'-iz'VH III S'" p m
THURSDAY, JULY 4.
,,., .-o.rtina Norton .......... eco m HOO
Ensr,t bismarck Hamburg. Ham-Am $50 a m lO;r m
Jamestown, Norfolk Old Dominion - $50 ni
Il Champa1ne. Havre, French ''p m io;uo ni
Rarbarossa Argentina, n G Lloyd. - ll;Uo th
Iroouos Charleston Clyde .......''-- Soo IN
FRIDAY, JULY s.
ca,.ia~o Nassau Ward d............ 1900 800 m
Hrad.s Argentina --............ 600 m
o,,zoba TamDico Y & Cuba .....12:00 800
rio Crande brunswick Mallory 800 m
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
THE RANKS LAST REPORT.

Albany July 2-The last statement of the Niagara
Rank Of Buffalo fled with the State Department
Is of June g. and shows: