davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
JEALOUSY CAUSES MURDER
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN AND THEN TAKES
CARBOLIC ACID.

\ double tragedy was enacted in the house al
NO. 5S Academy-st., Newark, yesterday. the VIC
Tins being Robert Stewart Hutchinson a dsco-
rator and painter, and Mrs. Lillian Wilson The
latter. Hutchinson and Frank Allen who with
Hutchinson, repUted 10 he the von,a,,s
nephew. rented rooms the third floor OF the
house last November. Hutchinson came from Pitts
burg. where his parents live. The three led quiet
life, and the two men appeared 10 be devoted 10
their aunt woman about fifty years old while
the men were not thirty.
just before noon yesterday Hutchinson returned
TO the house for dinner. Soon afterward Mrs
HOnore Browne, who occupies the first floor with
her two daughters, heard several shots Miss Helen
Browne ran upstairs and saw Hutchinson living in
the hal on the second floor He had rolled down.
stairs and his head and face covered with
blood The girl rushed downstairs and fell in a
faint. The police were Immediately informed Mrs
Browne had meanwhile gone to the upper aoor
and found Mrs. Wilson walking up and down
moaning. She could make no reply to questions
and finally fell on sofa unconscious
The officers found that Hutchinson had been shot
three times in the head and neck y bullet mark
IN the wall OF the hall showed that another shot
was fired as he trying leave the apartu,snt
He was dead. y half emptcd bottle of carborc
acid showed that Mrs. Wilson had swallowed poi-
to St Barnabas's Hospital where she Gsd VIII sbe
out recovering COnscOuSnts=.
Allen was absent and could not la found as his
place of employment was unknown 10 the Brownies
shooting. II was from "a woman who fIsef -7.- ~
ing terms toward Hutchinson. ID was learned ~
Hutchinson and Mrs. Wilson had previously
boarded at a house in Bank-st. and had quarreIle5
bitterly because OF the wOmau's jealousy.
Allen appeared at Police Headquarters LATER a,d
said that he and Hutchinson came from PfttsbIrE
four years ago, and went to board al house -
WashingtOn-st-, kept by Mrs Wilson. The woman
changed her residence several times and thev con-
tinued 10 board with her Then she gave up' keep
ing bOarders and boarded with the two men az NJ
Iii Bauk-St. and finally at the house where the
shooting occurred Mrs Wilson was not related Il,
either man. Allen declares. and ne Was not aware
of any sentiment between Hutchinson and the
The police learned that the letter that apparently
caused the shooting was written by Minerva Ram
seventeen years old, am inmate of Jle Foster Home
a charitable institution. Her mother died when
she five years old. and her father married
again and placed her in the home.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
H4RRIED FIFTT-SIX YEARS.
THE HUSBAND Is EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OIL
AND HIS WIFE is SEVENTY FIVE.

Hackensack. March "a (SpeciaD-Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Bush, Of No. 3SS State-st, HaCkensack
celebrated yesterday the hfty-sixth anniversary Of
their marriage Mr. Bush is eighty-one years old,
while his wife is seventy-fve He has been in poor
health all winter. but is improving now. Both
born in New-York. but left that city when
Mr.. Bush's parents died when he was boy; and
he taken into a minister's family in Flatbush-
y. y. Things went along nicely until the minis
ters second wife day said, John, after this
YOU must eat your meals with the slaves.
The boy made no reply. but disappeared the next
day and went TO New-fork. He began selling
apers and established extensive routes. When the
American News Company was formed Mr.. Bush
was made superintendent OF the mailing depart
meut and remained there for twenty-five years
when he resigned because Of old age. He voted
for Horace Greeley for President.
Mrs Bush was Miss Abby A. Whiting. She hyed
I'm Massa Chusetts in her youth. The couple are
living with their Wilet Bush.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NB0UGHERTY on WARPATH AGAIN.

MEH WITH ANEs CUT WIRES N WALKER
sT-sTURGIs COMMENDs THE ACTION
Commissioner Dougherty's war on overhead
wires was resumed yesterday. Armed with axes.
three OF Inspector Browns men attacked the
wires in Walker. near Broadway. and As a
result II their efforts more than twenty-five
thousand feet of wire have been cut. There viii
be no further halt until all the wires in the
district between Broadway and Greenwich-st.
are disposed Il.
Commissioner Sturgis Of the Fire Department
wrote Commissioner Dougherty commencing his
action in fhe matter Of overhead wires. These
wires said Commissioner Sturgis. have been
and are a source of great danger to flremen
fighting fires They constitute menace both
IN the danger 10 the fireman and in the way
they prevent his actions"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
DANIELL WILL FIGHT BEGUN.
DISINHERITED GRANDSON CHARGES
UNDUE INFLUENCE.

The proceedings for the probate of the VIII OF
John Daniel, the Broadway merchant were
stopped yesterday by the filing of notice OF
contest by John Sohier Daniel, the grandson or
the testator. who was disinherited in codciis at
tached to the will
The notice of contest is filed by Abel +. Black
mar of No. 81 Nassau-st.. and the papers reclte
the usual technical objections, and further al
lege that the will filed for probate obtained
by the exercise OF undue influence on the testa-
tor by George Jones Daniell the principal bene-
ficiary, who is the uncle of the contestant.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
FR4NCHINE T4lES ASSESSED.

Albany. March 24.-The State Board of Tax Com.
missioners to-day made known the final valuations
for 0i-02 Of special franchises operated in Buff
falo. Rochester Gloversville Ithaca and James
town taxed under the Special Franchise act. The
total OF the valuations for Buffalo is $3 430 for
the current year. compared with an aggregate
OF $l3 03 39s last year, increase of $Ol O32 The
total sums for the other four cities as compared
with those OF last year are:
Rochester $47I7.14O IN 1902 and $47lS $50 in 1901
Ithaca. A59570 In 1902 and $d9 $50 in 1901
Gloversville, &j3430 In 1902 and $G37 $50 I'm 1901
jamestown. 1886 1850 In 1892 and $76i lSO in 1891
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
LITTLE HOPE FOR CANALS.
AN APPEAL FOR ACTION TO BE MADE TO
GOVERNOR TO-DAY.

Albany, March 24.-The supporters Of the
movement for the improvement of the canals
are feeling discouraged tonight. Senator Davis
did not introduce any referendum bill, desiring
to hold "A conference with Governor Odeil before
he takes this step.
There arrived here from New-York tonight, TO
push Senator Davis's bill TO improve the Erie
and Champlain canals. now before the As
semby. the following. Frank Braiuard, Abel
c. BaCkman. William r. COrWiue ana :. G..
Mead. These represent the Produce Exchange
the Merchants Association and similar com
mercial bodies OF New-York. They will make
an appeal TO Governor OdeU tomorrow for his
assistance to obtain votes In the Assembly upon
Senator DaViss bill. What similar bill
TO Senator Davs's defeated In the Assembly
last week. and therefore there Is little chance
81 the Assembly changing its attitude OF hos
tility 10 that measure or any bin for canal i'm
urnNemont this veAr.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
Ask Him

Ask your doctor what he
thinks of fAyer'S SarSaparilIa. He
knows the formula, 50 ask him
i there is anything better for
Purifying the blood, strength
ching the DIGESTION, and build
ing up the II IS. Follow his
advice, whatt er it may be.
"I have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla every spring
since i548- As blood purifying and nerve
strengthening medicine il cannot be equaIled"
S. 7. Jones, Wichita, Kans
q All druggists. ;. c. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
"SlG HARRORo INJTNCTLON DLNNOLrEn

The temporary Injunction obtained recently by
Mrs Katherine Herne. the widow az James A
Herne, the actor, TO prevent Lieher CO.. to
whom Mr.. Herne gave the right Of producing his
play sag Harbor,' under certain conditions, was
on the application OF A. H Hummel counsel for
the defendants, dissolved by Justice Gildersleeve
IN the Supreme Court. and the motion 70 continue
the injunction pending trial denied Mrs Herne
aeciared that since her husbands death the de-
teHoahts had made arrangements with some stock
companies 10 produce the play She alleged that
these arrangements caused her loss
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
DIFFERED OVER nAN4GEUENT
PROFESSOR HULL TELLS WHY HE LEFT
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

pOLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Professor Lawrence Cameron Hun who. as told
in The Tribune some time ago. has resigned as
head of the academic department of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute on account OF disagreement
with the trustees over the details of management.
consented talk yesterday concerning the causes
of his resignation
There was a difference OF opinion between the
corporation and myself said Professor Hun 'as
the most fitting manner in which tn" growth of
the institution should be directed. y majority or
the corporation believe that the Polytechnic should
become more and more exclusively college and
far can be seen. with no means for providing
funds for continuing II as such ! Informed the
corporation that IT impossible 10 carry on the
work of the collegiate department without suti-
cient endowment and, moreover that was uu-
willing TO he associated with the carrying ont Of
their plan unless endowment was forthcoming
They differed with about the endowment. ana
! resigned
There IS absolutely no friction between us, and
indeed, the feeling existing is most cordial one
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
SALARY BILL TO RE REPORTED.


Albany, March 24.-The Assembly Committee
Rules at midnight tonight put upon It's cal
endar for tomorrow the bill Of Senator Strana-
han authorizing the BOARD of Estimate and
AppOrtiOnment of NewYOrk to fix the salaries
Of all city employees. This is the greatest meas
ure of the session so far as the government Of
New York is concerned.
The Assembly passed tonight the bill Of As
semblyman MCKeoWn. authorizing the Board
OF Estimate and Apportiunment to fix the sala-
ries Of the Sheriff. Register and County Clerk Of
Kings
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Frank Moss last night spoke before the Winter
burn Hail Social cub at rooms No. 80 West
Twenty-third-st, OF OF his experiences
as Police Commissioner. lie described how
The power OF the police was used To intimi-
Hale witnesses and 10 prevent people from coming
ior@afd 10 tell or the injustice they had sustained
5nroush lhe tyranny Of the powers high up in the
department He referred death of lanes
McAulne. the Glennoa witness. He said that
everybody VINO knew anything about police meth
ods was fuliy convinced that the man was killed
because ne mad told what he knew about the po-
nee. II was because he important witness
against the police that he was put out OF the way
ne said that he believed that Captain o. ISeefe was
killed because he knew that personal violence
vas Intended TO John NcCullagh and CAPTAIN
" heefe would not to it
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

the members OF the NeW-York Retail Butchers
Association, vigorous protest was made against
the recent increases in the price OF meats II was
declared by the retail men that there was no ylsi-
ble reason for the rise In price and they LAID the
blame al the door OF the sO-called meat trust
II was argued that the men in the trust raised the
price causing consequent increase the q
the retail dealer. The public. fl said did not
understand this phase Of the case. and consequent
~ objected seriously TO the rise in price and made
trouble FOR the retailer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
DRIGGs-sEABrRr REcETrR APPOINTED

OTTO T. GROUSE NAMED-GIvEs BONDS FOR
10000.
Nice-Chancelior Stevenson in Jersey City yester-
day appointed Otto II. Grouse temporary receiver
OF the Drtggs-Seabury Gun and Ammunition Com
psny, q Danbury Conn. Nr. Grouse was required
70 give bonds in 10000. Argument VIII be heard
next Moncas 10 why the receiver should not be
made PEI anert The complaint was fled by Louis
Il briggs. who owns IA shares Of the company's
stock. and who says that the company owes him
$500 tor royalties on inventions which he has
patented. IN his complaint he says the company's :
assets ss0-26 - and its liza biites sq12 Ia AZ In
addition, Nj briggs alleges that the debts have
been increased $4,000 by the dscountiug Of two
promissory notes since his statement was prepared
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
FIRST TO. ENLIST FROM 0R4yGE.
MAN WHO FASTENED To- ANSWER LIN
coins CALL DIES

Orange, March q tSpeciaD. William Edgar who
the first man from Orange 20 answer Abra-
ham LfncoIns call for volunteers i'm 1851. died al
his house No. p State-st East Orange, last night
after a long Illness. Mr.. Edgar enlisted ia COM
pany H. 36th New-Jersey Volunteers, and served
nine months Then no enlisted I'm Company A.
4oth New-JerSey Volunteers. with which company
ne connected until the end OF the war
lie was captured and confined .u Libby Prison
and I'm battle wounded Tie was born
AIloa Scotland. on March T. I>2S and came 10 the
United States in lS0. He always made his home
I'm Orange \ widow and thry- children survive
him. Mr Edgar was q member Of Live oak Lodge.
No. 80. l. -. -. F.. and zaI podd Post. q. A. r
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NEW cLEW REPORTED ~ roEpEL UrRDER
roLJcEMANs WIFE SAID To HAVE TRIED To GET
DEAD wOMAN-s PAWNBD JEWEIRY

What appears to D." and important clcW
i'm the mystery surrounding the murder of Mrs
Kate Noepel has been apparently discovered In the
reported attempt yesterday of said TO
be poceman's wife. to get either a gold watch
gold chain that had been deposited I'm a pa vn-
shop by Mrs. NOepPI several months before her
death. The shop mentioned IS kept 10y Edward NJ.
Harlan, at No. 400 HudsOn-St. Il said that the
woman went there Yesterday with the pawn ticket.
The police OF the Charles-st. station and at
Headquarters declared that nothing known Of
the report.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
HOSPITAL MANAGERS y4UFD

Albany. March 24.-Governor OdeII has appointed
the following board OF visitation for the St Law
renee state Hospital: John Hannah of OgdenS-
burg. term one year, Samuel H. Palmer of Og-
densburg: two years. George Hail. of Ogdcnsburg.
three years; Mary Perkins Avercll. of Ogdcnsburg
four years and William IL. Daniels of ORdrus-
burg, five
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
LEFT S}5O.OOO TO HARVARD.
THE MONEY is TO BE USED FOR BUILDING
THREE NEW DORMITORIES.

St Louis, March 24.-George Smith, adopted
of James Smith founder of the Smith Acad
emy, by his will. filed for probate to-day, left
S450.0O0, the bulk OF his estate, to Harvard Uni
veTsity.
The money is to be used in building three dor
mitories. one to be called after himself and the
others after his adopted parents.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
CORPORATION BILL PASSED.

tax Jaw in relation to the payment of State fees
and taxes by corporations was passed hy the Sen
tonight without a word of debate. by "A vote
of 26 to a. The bin hes been amended five times
since its Introduction, and little remains OF the
original krum foreign corporation 3.ll
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
SENATE PASSES TROLLEY FREIGHT BILL.
PRESIDENT FRANCIS TAKES THE FLOOR To DE-
FENu HIS MEASURE

Trenton March 2f-The Senate tonight. after a
long discussion President Frauciss bill 20 per-
NIT trolley companies to carry freight. passed IL
by a vote of II 70 g. President Francis took the
floor 10 advocate the measure and Incidentally q.
refute the allegation that he had introduced IL
from an improper motive. He said the biz was
wanted for the cons JruCtiou of trolley line iu
his county from Freehold to the shore. where ir
would pass through an agricultural section Il
sufficiently guarded 70 protect the cities thai.
did not want freight carried ON the trolley lines
in the streets.
Senators McCarter. Hudspeth and Cross all s--
posed the bill vigorously. saving that IL WoJlI per-
State.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
4 DWORCE FOR MRS. FITERSH1lf.
TIE REFEREE APPOINTED BY JUSTICE
BIsCHOFF DECIDES AGAINST THE ACTOR.

BISCHOFF DECIDES AGAINST THE ACTOR.
william J. A. MeKim, the referee appointed on
February 2S hy Justice BiSchoG 70 take testimony
iu the suit for absolute divorce brought against
William Fa.arshaIr rho actor who is now touring
the country in a Royal Rival" reported Yesterday
in favor of the actors RI.e. Marion " Faversham.
recommending that decree ne granted as asked
for Yesterday a. IT, Hummel. counsel for Mrs.
Favershan made motion before Justice Truax.
In the Supreme Court that the report be confirmed
and the decree granted. Justice Truax granted the
decree ard granted Mrs. Faversham $500 a year
amony
None % the details Of the hearing Of the ca Sc
have been made public. The name Of the core
spondent and the papers in the case have been
sealed by order of the court Ex-Supreme Court
-ustice Charles D0nohGe represented Nr. Faver-
sham al the hearing and A. b. Hummel appeared
Cor The wife.
Mr and Mrs Fayersham we're married about
nine wears ago Mrs FaVersham was a widow with
q son about fourteen years old when she became
Nfr Faversharn's wife They lived in q house
owned by Mrs. Faversham at No. IS West Seventy
siXth-st. There was 80 suspicion 0f any disagree
ment until Just before Mrs. FaEersham fled her
suit for divorce.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
WoRKUiN FAILS FRou THE NEW BRIDGE.
MANY PEOPLE oN FERRYBoATs SEE HIM DROP
BODY NOT FOUND

George Shaucr. whose address is unknown. while
EN-, loyed in strinGtug the cables for the Williams
burg bridge yesterday p m. fell to the river
160 feet below Ills body disappeared. and had not
been picked up a late hour last night The ac-
Cident was witnessed by a large number OF people
who their way home ferrybOats
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-30
One Victory for Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Ok. June 25-Govern-
or Ferguson was notified today ly
attorneys representing Oklahoma in
w lshington that the Secretary of
the Interior had sustained the terri
tory's claim of title to indemnity
lands in the Kiowa and Comanche
country, selected in lieu of sections
l3, 33 l6 and SO, reserved from
settlement i'll the cattle pastures
and military reserves and taken in
some instances by Indians rs allot.
ments. The territory previously
had been sustained by the local
land Office aud by the general land
commissioner.
The lands in dispute aggregate
nearly 10000 acres. They have
been leased by the school land de-
partment, but u majority of the
quarter sections have contestants
claim that there was no authority
for selecting these indemnity lands,
rs the territory had never been de-
prived of the school lands in the
cattle pastures, the government re-
tanning the title To them and per-
hitting them to be leased for the
benefit of the Indians. The gov
ernmenJ owns the lands, having
paid for them when the treaty with
the Indians was consummated.
Contestants located on these in
demnlty lands argue that inasmuch
as the territory has no title to them
they are subject to home stead en-
try. 1t is believed that the litiga-
tIon will be carried speedily to the
United States supreme court, as
the lands are valuable and the con
testants are organized,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-30

The Democrat wants to urge
every business man to be at the
Commercial Grub rooms Tuesday
evening July LIST, to assist in max
ing preparations for the celebra-
tion August the 5th, 9th and 9TH.
We would like for the Tribune to
make mer ton of this meeting and
to assist us in Advertising the
same. Lets all go to work in har
mony for Anadarko. We can't af-
ford to miss the opportunity to ad-
vertIse our city. The Democrat
wants to record the fact next We'd
nesday that every business II an in
town WAS at this meeting, We are
also glad to state that some of our
merchants are speaking for space
in the Democrat after July the 4th.
Some are wanting page ads, of
course we would be glad to accom-
modate them, but with the present
size of our paper they will have to
be content with less space. But
we are soon going to enlarge our
plant and keep up with the growth
of our city.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-30
The Beer Question Solved

Commencing today and contin'
ung with the close of the holidays
We will supply families, clubs and
individuals regardless of their re-
ligion or politics Lager Beer in
quart bottles at the low price of Is
cents per bottle. We have only
standard brands in stock and intend
to give our customers the privilege
of buying quarts from us at the
same price that plnts cost at any
other saloon in Anadarko. Come and
select from Anheuser's, Pabst, Dick
Bros, or Schrenagels. Our stock
of Wines and Liquors were selected
especially for the holiday trade and
will be sold at corresponding low
prices. s5tf
The "Great Rock Island Saloon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-30

Entered at the postofiice at Ana
matter.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-30

f. +. Penn Il co. will move their
Office into the Holler brick about July
l, five doors west of the First Nation
al Bank. 237tf
II. c. Earheart has moved his con-
fectionary from corner of G and 9TH
street to old Cyclone grocery stand.
Get your cold drinks of Earheart
first door west of Mills & Orms butch
er shop south side G street. 237t6
Pasture for stock. Plenty of shade
and water. One and one half miles
south Of the west side of town. En-
quire at premises. Sterling Ham
lett. 23Stl2
son July 3rd, the Crescent Hotel at
Eureka Springs opens an all year
round resort under the management of
the Frisco System. Extensive reno
vations and improvements have been
affected which will make the Crescent
Hotel the equal of any hostelry to be
found in the Southwest 242tl2
Half sole tor soc and all kinds Of
shoe repairing accordingly. First
class workmanship guaranteed at
NJ. Liebenheim on 9TH street be-
tween Divers and Texas Avenues.
FOR SALE or TRADE-House
and lot in Mena Ark. and 100 acres
land on X. c. & S. Ry. near Mena
Will sell or trade for Oklahoma
property personal or real.-B. il.
Randolph Anadarko O. II. l65tf
j. G Gallagher has opened up Il
real estate office up stairs over the
Fair. List your property with
him, he has had several years of
experience in this business and will
tr, at you right. 242tf
Window shales Is cents.-Ana
d lrko Furniture Co. l62tf
The family OIL. Nathan are NOV.
ing to Anada' ko. Their household
goods were shipped yesterday. Mr..
Nathans are excellent people, and
the people of Anadarko are to be
congratulated, They leave host
of friends in Edmond who are sor-
ry 90 see them go Edmond Enter
pirse,
a great many of the citizens ia
ken binner at the American yester-
day and enjoyed feast. Everything
that could be found on the market
in the eatible line, was procured by
the pIol ri tor, Mr.. Bently, and
greatly enjoyed by everybody that
was present.
Frank Carpenter Democrat nom
inee for Assessor, J. &. White
hall, Democrat nominee for County
Commissioner and Mr. A. l.. Kirk,
Committeeman, all of Bridgeport,
attended Il meeting of the Demo
crat Central Committee here Satur-
day and remained over Sunday in
the city, returning home this morn
ing.
Mrs. Joe Smith, after an illness
of about two weeks died Sunday of
Typhoid fever. She leaves three
children. Her former home was
Oxford, Iowa Mrs. Smith was a
sistes of Mrs. E. NJ. Beall, and was
a sweet loving character, an ideal
wife. and tender sacrificing moth
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-30
SHAW & BLANKENSHIP, Publishers.

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-30
Great Bargains.

Fine farm J bottom plenty of tim
bcr, 5000. Greatest bargain in the
county.
Fine prarie farm $500.
Choice bottom farm on Cache
Creek, $1,000.
Excellent prarie farrn 81, 100.
Delware bottom farm 81, $50.
Nice 80 acre 3 3-4 miles from
town $3.50.
Good 100 acre s miles from town
5000.
Fine 100 acre miles from town
$500.
SnOOL LAND.
One Sec, school land 81, 900.
One fine ! section $3.50.
One fine ! section 5000.
One nice / section, / mile of Ce-
ment, 5000.
J section 1 mile of Cement 5000.
Too many farms to enumerate all
Come and see our list. We have aDv.
thing you would want, and some of
the best bargains in town properly
Call on j. l.. BYRnE IL Co. Cor.
9th and c street.