davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

Washington Fl. B. Birch. of Pistshurg. and j. H.
Birch, of Wheeling. w. Va, and his father. who
is ninety years old. of Clayvile. Penn. survive
him.
Dr. Birch born in Clayve. Penn, on March
@ 1887. and was sixty-five years old last month.
He was educated in the public schools. and in
Washington and jefferson College. Washington
Penn. and graduated as member of the
class of '5S. He ordained forty years ago, and
two weeks ago preached his anniversary sermon.
For twenty-five years he was pastor or the
Bethany Presbyterian Church.
He had been for some years one OF the most
prominent and most orthodox ministers in the Pres
byterian body. AS pastor of the Bethany PreSby-
terian Church he did good work pastor, start
ing with a slim congregation for a foundation
But as stated clerk of the Presbytery of New York
his work attracted wider attention and he became
recognized author!t: on the law and usage
Of the Presbyterian body. Ten years ago his name
became known natIonally in church circles as that
Of the prosecutor of the famous Briggs trial Stil
later IN 1900, he again showed his orthodox tenden-
ces in coming out the prosecutor OF the Rev.
Dr. A C. McGiffert. of Union Seminary, in 1S99-i9t0
AT the general assembly In st. Louis in May, lSO0
after DR.. McGifert had withdrawn from the
byterian body, DR.. Birch made himself somewhat
unpopular by his refusal to withdraw his appeal
Of the McCiifert case, which had been dismissed
though he did not intend to prosecute it. His OBJ
lection to witndra wing technical however and
was smoothed
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
SUIT OVER DEAD WOMAN's FURNITURE.

lIER SISTER DECLARES DEFENDANT REMOVED 1T
BOTH CLAIM 1T As HEIRS.
Harriet E. Flint. OF No. D3 Rutiedge-st.. Brook
lvn was arraigned before Magistrate Pool at the
West Side Court Yesterday the complaint of
Mrs Ada Clark. a stenographer of No 3.2O1 Fifth
ave- Chicago, who alleged that the defendant had
stolen from the apartments OF the complainant's
sister furniture valued at $500 after the death
the sister in October 1901. In her complaint Mrs.
Clark alleges that she is the sole heir to the prop
erty.
The defendant in her answer declared that she
had lived with the compainant's sister. who made
a will. making the defendant sole executriX and
heir. The will filed for probate April 10
this year. According to this will, she alleged the
furniture she had removed was bequeathed to her.
the time the will offered for probate the
complainant filed protests, and the proceedings
still pending.
Magistrate Pool adjourned the until Tues
day. holding Miss Flint in 600
In making her complaint Mrs. Clark tried
have a charge of stealing bonds and stock,
worth $4,000 entered. but the clerk advised her to
leave that out 1t was not probable that the
bonds were in the house.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
CIRCUIT ANSWERS JEROME.
DOES NOT THINK PUBLIC FUNDS
SHOULD BE USED TO PROCURE
COMMISSION QF \ CRIME.

Controller Grout yesterday sent to District At
torney Jerome long letter with reference to the
bills presented by Mr.. Jerome's men for expenses
calling Mr.. Jeromes attention TO the fact that ne
has many the detectives at his office for the
purpose of examining them, he says:
The necessity for such examination will be per
clearer when inform you that nllC upoH
toned in the bill saloons not saloons at al
that money could have been spent III sutl
places for liquors. Some of the money seems 10
have been spent treating the crowd tound IN tne
ali such claims-that is the ease with which false
claims of such character can be made sha!I aso @
want to know upon such examination why II was
necessary make such alleged purchases IN oIder
to show violations of the excise law. ana whetheI
or not the into the premises described
did not show such violation. at least in the cases
where a place had only saloon license ana not d
hotel license. and also something as TO now lar II
detect rather than prosecute offenders; ana
whether any of these alleged eNpendlture4S3
have been the basis Of any prosecution W heii an
the facts in however. there Will stil remain
the objection " hch you correctly state is my CHIEF
objection such expenditures that Is. that / 90
not believe that public funds can be properly, ex-
pended in the purchase OF liquors or gambling clps
In any wise 10 procure a person 10 commit an
offence.
Upon this proposition did not take position
hastily nor think. entirely without knowledge
l do not believe that the imposing list OF cases
which YOU cite the question Of accompliCes mas
any bearing upon this question of the proprety OF
this expenditure OF pLblic moneys. one may very
well not be an accompliCe, and yet be spending
public money in unlawful and Improper manner
and against public policy. The Corporation Coun-
sci In his opinion did not cite any of such cases
nor make this point and to my mind, as well as to
his they far from the points really ihFoiVed
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
NEW APARTMENT HOTEL.
ONE TO BE BUILT IN CLINTON-ST. AT
COST OF $325,OOO.

An apartment hotel to be known as The
Touraine Is soon to be built at Nos II. 10. II
and 23 Clinton-st.. Brooklyn. at a cost Of $325-
600. The ground was transferred recently to the
Brooklyn Heights Improvement Company for
$4,000 The hotel will have a rear entrance at
No 2S6 Fulton-st. 1t will be twelve stories high
and constructed wholly of steel and other fire
proof material and will contain a hundred suites
of apartments. ranging from one to three rooms
and BATH and will compare favoraby with the
high class apartment houses in Manhattan. 1t
will have an ice and electric plant of Its own
The plans and specifications have been pre-
pared by Frank S. Lowe. The Title Guarantee
and Trust Company has arranged a loan of
sos. 900 on the property. The building will be
erected by the Thompson -Starrett Company. OF
New York, which agrees to complete the hotel
by February l. 1903. Louis J. Horowitz is presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Heights Improvement Com
pany, and Walter j. Sloane. of Manhattan is
secretary. The company was Incorporated last
March under the laws of this State. with paid
up. non -assessable capital of S3OOOoO. The work
of tearing down the four story buildings which
occupy the hotel site at present will be begun
May /.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

MEMBERS OF BAR EULOGIzE HIS PUBLIC SER
VICES AND PERSONAL CHARACTER.
Tribute paid to the late Justice Noah Davis.
Of the Supreme Court yesterday. in the courtroom
Of the Appel late Term of the Supreme Court, IN
the County Court House. at a memorial meeting
at which Wheeler H Peckham presided and made
an address eulogistc OF the public services of Jus
tice Davis and mis- personal character.
Letters OF regret were read from ex-President
Cleveland. John Wanamaker Justice Peckham, Of
the United States Supreme Court Senator Platt
Arson G. McCook. Edward Lauterbach and Justice
o Brien
Resolutions We're adopted that in the death of
Noah Davis. the people of the citv and State
lost an able. conscientious and accomplished law
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
CHASED BINKER TWO NILES.
BICYCLE POLICEMAN CAUGHT HIM-HE
LEFT FIFTY-DOLLAR BILL. But
FAILED TO APPEAR


]. Insey Blair. banker. living at No. East
Sixty-frst-st and whose Offices are at No. 81
Wall-st.. arrested by Bicycle Policeman
Kupfriam after a two mile chase through Pei
ham, Webster. fremont and Jerome aves.. on
Friday. Blair was in an automobile.
After leaving a fftydollar bill with the desk
sergeant in the Tremont-ave. station for his ap
pearance in court. Blair released
Yesterday when his name was called in Nor
risania police court he was not present. Police
man Kupfram said he did not think the defend
ant intended to appear.
Il guess he will eventually said Magistrate
Brann. Then he directed Sergeant Hodgins to
send a policeman TO order the banker to appear
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
THE REV. DIR. G. ". F. BIRCH DEAD.
WELL KNOWN PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
AND PROSECUTOR AT BRIGGS TRIAL
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS.

The Rev DR.. G. w F. Birch. pastor OF the
Bethany Presbyterian Church, at One-hundred- and
thrty-sevcnth-st and Willis-ave died at his home.
No 677 East One-hundred-and thrty-sixth-st. at
7:35 a. m yesterday from heart disease. superin-
duced by bronchitis.
DR. Birch had been III since Easter. when he
caught cold while preaching his sermon. He was
not however confined to his home until two weeks
ago DR.. Birch conscious almost to the last.
and bade farewell his wife, brothers and sister.
who were at his bedside. Besides these his sister.
Nrs NJ E Pierce: his brothers. T. T. Birch. OF
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

Two benefit concerts Will be given Sunday
afternoon and evening. May Il, at Keith's Union
Square Theatre in aid OF the Settlement Home
for Crippled Children of New-York This charity
has for object the establishment of perma-
ncnt home, to give shelter for the helpless, home
Jess little crpples who except for this haven OF
refuge. would be compelled to go to Randalrs
Island resort TO beggary.
The quarters in West Seventieth-st
Quoted by charitable women. have become too
small for the many helpless ones. and Mr.. Keith
offered his theatre and talent aid the cause
Vaudeville actors will appear, and many prom
inent stage persons have volunteered help the
little sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
THE TRINITY YEAR BOOK.

THE ANNUAL COLLECTIONS AMOUNT TO S73, IS9-
DETAILS OF THE WORK.
The year book and register OF the parish of Trim
ity Church for 1902 Is being distributed The sta
ti.t,cs of the parish show that in the course of
1901 there ss1 baptisms. 400 conirmations 456
marriages. All burials and 1854 communicates. The
collections and contributions reported rector
the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix. s73 7s9 90 OF this
sum at Trinity Church contributed So 1s9 90
The sum Of 349.51 Is was appropriated for parish
objects. To the parochial schools given s23-
2ss night schools. ST. 72I: Industrial schools $685.
cooking and laundry schools 81 80; drawing classes
u1ss; Trinity Hospital SO: five beds in ST Inke's
Hospital. 5000: two beds In ST. Mary's Free Hos
ptal for Children. 500; Sunday school festivals,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

s2.s75: aims to the poor. communion fund zMo.
aims and medical services to the poor of ST. John's
Chapel 1890 etc. The vestry appropriated S21a q
for purposes outside the parish
These statistics apply Trinity Church parfsh
which includes Trinity Church. ST. Paurs Chapel
ST johns Chapel. Trinity Chapel. St. Asnas's
Chapel. St Chrysostom's Chapel St Aususefns'e
chapel and Mission House. ST Luke's Chapel An6
st. Cornelius's Chapel
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

CORONATION NOTES.

A MERICAN PRIVATE FAMILY Europe. havfnGn
"A charming Country house. 45 minutes from London.
Handsomely furnished Cow. chickens Mould
take two four American agreeable adults Payfnr
Cxbridge. England. -
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

questionable moral worth and man who In the
exercise of the powers and duties OF q hish once
was a great public benefactor, Speeches OF the
same tenor as that of Mr.. Peckham were made by
Daniel T Kimball. William G. Choate. Albert
Stickney, William B. Hornbower. John c. Tomlin-
son Frederic r. Coudert jr.. and Cephas Brainerd-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
3. altman AGo.
Silk and Washable Waists.

Complete lines of Silk Shirt Waists including Waists Of
Shepherds Check, White and Colored Shantung
Pongee Figured Foulard and Striped
Silks; also White Habutai
Silk-laee trimmed
Washable Waists Of Linen, Madras, Persian Lawn. ETC.
Hand-embroidered and Handmade Linen Waists.
For Monday, April 2Sth the following will be offered:
SHIRT WAISTS
Of Washable Silk. 1919
of White Shanghai and Natural Pongee AK
Silk (embroidered polka-dot, ~
of White Haburai Silk. with Platte Vaen- 7 IN
eiennes Lace Trimmings, |'-O
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
For Mondays Selling.
Untrimmed Hat Dept
In the FLOWER Dept.

500 dozen punches fine imported FLOWERS
Roses, Poppies. Daisies and choice Foliage; 0sc
value SOC; bunch Nv
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

For TUESDAY, APRIL 18th,
the following will Be Offered:
Dressy Tailor Gowns (new model of soE M
Imoorted Voae; Blue Mode and Black, ~"OO
Separate Dress Skirts Of Black Canvas 70 IN
on Taffeta Silk Lining,
elabtesntb Street, nnenb Street, Sixth Hvenn nsw York
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
Linen Department.

Heavy Bleached Damask Linen Table Cloths and
Napkins, Monday, April 18th, at the
following prices:
Counters Rear of Rotunda)
Linen Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards each. @Z.UU
." 2x2H Z.6U
Dinner Napkins, to match. per dozen. 5.UO
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

Dresses and Tailor Gowns.
(Second Floor
An assortment of exceptionally fine Dresses is shown.
among which many attractive produc-
tons from late Paris models.
Attention is directed to the SHIRT WAIST GOWNS
of Shantune Pongee, in various co1orings; also
Shepherds Check Silk. Habuta
and Taffeta Silks.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11
Notice..

The firms of Gish & Baker and
Brooke IL Austin have consolidated
their two large furniture stocks,
Austin retiring, and the firm will be
known as Gish, Brooke & Co. Both
stocks will be moved from the old
stands into the new building one
door west of the postoffice'' as soon
as 1t is completed, where they will
serve theiI coustomers withDany
thing in the furniture line. Under
taking business in connection. I37tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11
Glenn Hall Coming Later.

Owing to the fact that other
points arranging to have Glenn
Hall sing during his western tour
have asked for little further ex-
tension of time, he has arranged
dates accordingly and will sing in
Anadarko few bays later than at
first advertised. The recital will
now probably be March 21st and as
soon as arranged defnitly will be
through both daily
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11
SIDE SADDLES ARE DOOMED.
To Be Discarded Altogether By
Equestriennes at the East.

The side saddle is doomed, and will
ere long be among the things that
were. The ultra-fashionable eques-
triennes who frequent Tuxedo have
so decreed, and what Tuxedo says is
law. Nearly all its many accomplish
ed horsewomen are beginning to ride
astride. Mrs. Paul Tuckerman,
whose husband is one of the directors
of the park, was the pioneer of the
movement. She may be seen daily
riding man fashion on her spirited
saddle horse. She wears a costume
which is a combination of trousers
and skirt, and presents an appear
ancc that is conceded to be the
smartest and most becoming of any
horsewoman ever seen galloping
along the winding ways of that aris-
tocratic community. Popular APP
provol has stamped the invocation,
and many other fair horsewomen
have either already adopted SINH
lar costume or signihed their intent
ion of soon doing so. Mrs. Tucker
man is praised on all sides for hav-
ing taken the first step in Drawing
public opion and venturing into a
heretofore forbidden field. She was
formerly considered a timid rider,
and in purchasing saddle horses for
his wife Mr.. Tuckerman was always
careful to buy only those that were
kind and gentle. With the great.
est freedom of movement permitted
by her new costume, however she
has come to be known as an expert
and fearless rider. Chicago Jour
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

Full stock of paints and oils at
Pioneer Drug Store, opposite post
Office. l49t12
Money to loan on short time on
anything of value. Apply 10 II.
d. Gum, Morgan bldg. 134mI
See Ed Roach & Son for wall
paper, they will furnish you with
good paper on the wall at the price
the paper will cost you elswhere.
l49tf
Two or three good brick molders
wanted at the Anadarko Brick Com
pany. Address Joe Coney, City.
l4tl4G
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
pleasant to take. 1t is pleasant
laxative. Sold by o. c. Stephenson
Have you seen Leach & PcacoCN.
They handle coal, feed, -four and
grain. IF
For SALE-The Delmonico
Restaurant one of the best paying
eating houses and feeding the high
est class trade of the city. Will
trade for claim. Must sell on ac-
count of i'll health. John Wheatly
l52t6
All kinds of grape cuttings for
sale at st. Patricks Mission. soc
per loo. l43ml
Eggs for sale from thoroughbred
Barred Plymouth Rock hens; all
prize winners; 81 to 81. so per setting
Mrs. Joe Conley 3Ot131
The DAILY DEMOCRATS line of
fancy stationary, programs, cards
SNS, NhIlllpJ w sui I'lNHth'
Kansas university has received
machinery with which to produce
liquid air
DR.. Geo. c. Campbell is out in a
new light spring suit and thus one
gets the first suggestion that it's
time for easter hats and bonnets
and for spring suits ct cetera.
Col. Glitsch is here visiting his
son Attorney Carl Gltsch for few
days. Col. Glitsch has u claim
near Addington in Comanche
county.
At the rate at which the schools
are growing there must be many
new families coming with the
spring. Miss JENNIE Reid who
teaches the sixth grade has had
seven new pupils come in in the
past week and other rooms in the
same proportion show steady
growth of the city.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11
Found

a book of sample job work, evi
IDENTIFY the property ef some news
paper Office. Will exchange the
same for copy of the Life of James
G.. Blaine. l36ff
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11
For Sale

Good tent l4X24 on frame, will
sell at bargain. 1t will make a
good shed or barn. Also two good
gasoline lamps. Geo. w. Baker, of
Gish Brooke & Co. l44tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

FOR SALE, TENT-One tent
14x2O, good condition inquire at
lot block /. 1876
KOAL. KOAL!! KOAL!!!
We guarantee full weight and no
claikers. A trial will convince.
Phone IL. James Brown.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11
For Sale Cheap,

81 yards Rag Carpet, l. 12xl6
tent-lO OF duck-4 foot walls--En-
quire at Carpenters Blacksmith
shob. l5Ot6
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11
For the Complexion.

The complexion always suffers from
biliousn5ss or constipation. Unless the
bowels are kept open the impurities
from the body appear in the form of
unsightly etuptions. De Wits Little
Early liisers keep the liver and bowels
in healthy condition and remove the
cause of such troubles. c. E. Hooper,
Albany, Ga, says:-'I took De Wits
Little Early Risers for biliousness.
They were just what | needed. 1 am
feeling better now than in years
Never gripe or distress. Safe, thorough
and gentle. The very best pills. w.
Fl. Smith & Son, druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

Have you ever dropped a nickle
in the slot? Have you ever drop
a nickle in our slot without getting
value received. We have ma
chine which never fails of good re-
suits. If you will put 20 nickles
in our machine and give it one
whirl you get "a loavcs of Puritan
Bread manufactured by Ingram &
Hoffman. l45 If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF Anadarko, at Anadarko,
In tho Territory of Oklahoma, at the
close OF business, Feb. 25, 1902.
(NUMBER 1921
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. .s4s bs5 O7
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. Z 7SS OF
". \. Bonds to secure circulation. 25O 90
Premiums on o. :. Bond ,........... 400 90
Banking house furniture and fixtures 7is 80
serve agents. tsj.................' ...... 2I O57 30
Due from approved reserve agents. 40 6l2 "a
Checks and other cash items. s.......... 30 IS
Notes OF other National Banks. =. @5 90
and cents s'''..............,,......... 70 os
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz,
Specie.......... ..............s3 lll ~
Lega-tender notes.. ....... $50 90
u. s. certificates for gold deposited. l0l 20
Redemption fund with y. 8. Treas
urer Is per cent of circuation)... 3l2 80
Total. ..fl35 O'2 lo
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in......... ........ S25 600 90
Undivided profits. less expenses and
taxes .................... W. 10
National Bank notes OUTSTANDING. $50 90
Int ividual deposits subject to check. 100 3T4 33
Demand certificates OF deposit..... | $50 90
Total. Si35 072 ls
TERRITORY or OKLAHOMA, GO
County OF Caddo. S''
l. ID. Kreitzer. Cashier OF the above-named
bank. do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief ID. HRElTZER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March, 1902 w. koONTs.
IsEAL.l Notary Publlce.
Ny commission expires August 90 1902.
Correct-Attest:
Il Il I; +. SInqS SHfTH. Directors.
WIN. GRIMES,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Eyes, money. If you hadn't known
what money meant. do you think you d
be governor today? I don't. Let me re
mind you that there are people alive who
could explain your election in a very
we'll. dollar and cents manner. If it CAME
to the scratch / could get some of that
evidence in a minute. 1t wouldn't read
we'll for the next election. Come" he
how much"
The other still hesitated. at might
do me more harm than you could do
me. I've got to consider my political
chances.
wei, consider them-with money!
Money will dc anything. Rumors can't
live against it." He drew check
booy. and stopped over the table to write.
He tore out the thin strip of paper that
bore his just written name.
I've left the amount blank he said
Fill 1t in-afterwards. But Just now 1t
q a matter of immediate Importance that
the militia be ready to start with me to
the north woods. In fifteen minutes |
shall be ready; in another half hour l
shall expect the men to be ready to pro-
coed" The governor again cssayed to
speak. to resist; but his hand held the
check passvely. II count upon you"
said Orleans. rising. and passing out.
A few hours afterward the white dust
of the Franktown road was flying up
like mist-spray around the troop of
riders in dun gray uniforms speeding
northwGrd. With them WAS a rider in
civilian dress. Orleans. His face was
set, and his eyes had the light Of con-
lict in them.
Presently Orleans held up a hand.
Halt" rang out from his lips. He rode
forward a little way and listened.
They're close by" he said. Tie the
horses"
They advanced stealthiIy through
stunted brushwood. Nearer aud nearer
they crept until finally they were at the
very edge of the clearing.
In the center of it were the kidnapped
stonecutters. They still seemed dazed
appalled, at the thing that had befallen
them. They talked together in whispers
They were trying to reason tho thing
out. Their captors had explained things
to them; yet ii was all dim and bewil-
dering. They were strangers in 1t strange
land; surely this was a curious welcome.
They We" Iarmless. undrmrd Europeans
anxious only for bread and butter 50
they wondered, ard whispered and won
dcred.
Guarding this little band was a stight-
" larger number OF men armed with
Winchesters and revolvers. One of these
was talking TO his neighbor.