davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-01
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. George CampbelPs father
from Guthrie is visiting him.
Go to Silver Moon Restaurant on
G street for square meals. lott
For nice fresh groceries call up
}. o. Burgett. Phone No. 81 26otf
For Sala-A gents wheel in good
condition, Enquire at this Office. If
You can get anything in the
fruit line at Earhearts Place. 232tt
Citizens, secure bunting to deco
rate your places of business.
Coal, flour, feed and grain a.
Leach Il Peacock. If
Window shades l. cents. Ana
darko Furniture Co. l62tf
Every thing in the fruit line at
Earbearts. 282tf
Messrs King and Purdy trans
acted business this morning at the
court house.
Browns Confectionery have moved
into the Divers and Taylor's old
stand.
DIR. d. II. Boyd has moved INTO
his new Office formerly occupied by
Plumb q Plumb.
II. G. Earheart has moved his con-
dictionary from corner of G and 9th
street to old Cyclone grocery stand.
Guy V. Gillette our deputy dis
trict clerk left for Hennessey yes
teraay for a few days rest.
Have YOU seen Leach IL PeacoCN.
They handle coal, feed, flour and
grain. II
Free concert and entertainment
at the Congregational church to-
night by Prof. House.
Plan to get your vehicles ready to
fall in line in the anniversary par.
ade.
f. w. Watson division engineer
of the Rock Island was caller on
his old friend G. b, Odell today.
Full cream -four 90 cts. sack
at all leading grocers of Anadarko.
Leach q Co wholesale distrlbut-
org 2O5tf
Judge G. Il. Thomas of Bowie
Texas, one of the best attorneys III
northwest Texas is in the city on
business.
KOAL! KOALM KOAL!!
We guarantee full weight and nc
.claikers. A trial will convince
Phone IL. James Brown.
Jake Babler our popular city at
torney returned yesterday morning
from visit to Eldorado Springs
Mo.
Strayed or stolen one sorrel mare
mo bands liberal reward will b'
paid for return to Mr.. X. Ness a
Commercial barber shop.
The Great Western Oil and MIN
ing company of Lawton has bee'
organized and chartered with cap
ital stock of $2,000,0o0
Everything you can call for i
the line of refreshing drinks TO
the hot weather can be found a
Earhearts.
Three men have turned up /
Utah all charged with minor Offer
ses and all claiming to be Outla'
Tracey.
r. c. Earheart is now permanent
located one door west of Mills & Orm
butcher shop, south side of G stree
with a large stock of confectioner
and cold drinks of all kinds. 237
For Sale Forty head of youn
native COWS, one mile north o
town on Shirley farm 275-tl
w. M. Longmir'
f. E. Penn & Co. will move the
Office into the Holler brick about Ju
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
BENEFA CTOR'.S GRAV We FOUND
NATHANIEL FITZ RANDOLPH. WHO
GAVE THE SITE OF PRINCETON,
BURIED ON THE CAMPUS.

Princeton. June (speciaD.-one of the most
interesting things in connection with the COM
rnencement at Princeton is the announcement
that the grave Of Nathaniel Fitz Randolph, the
first benefactor Of the university, has recently
been found. approximately, by ". L. Collins '9z'
the university reference librarian THE Alumni
Weekly" speaks of the position as tollowws:
II IS q few PAGES northeast Of the Old Gym
nasium back of the house at No 40 Nassau
St the third house west of the First Presby-
terian Church, one of the properties that were
lately added to the campus. The Fltz KAN
5olt,hs owned a good deal of property along the
south side Of Nassau-st.. and il was part OF
this tract that Nathaniel Fitz Randolph gave
for the site Of the college including the present
front campus and the ground on which olo
North stands. Their family burying ground was
q plat about So by 20 feet. 1S5 feet south from
Nassau-st- and adjoining the present line OF
fhe aa st fence of the Carpenter property Ihe
Rev Dr. William Z. Schenck, %, writes ina
when he entered college dozen or more olo
graves still marked by rough heaospones anu
foctstones were visible just around the Iocahly
where that pear tree now STANDS. Nathenlel
FJrz Randolph's grave, 1t is Thought, Is about
a 6ozen feet south Of that pear tree. The van
wickle Gateway (costing S5o,000 TO be erected
At the main entrance of the front campus, is
10 be a memorial 10 Mr.. Fitz Randolph II is
tne Gift of one OF his descendants The Week
ty'' suggests that. now that the grave OF Prince
tons first benefactor has been located III ths
Princeton campus. the first and pest part OF
which he gave il would be well 10 marx the
.no. with an appropriate monument
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
NEW ROBINS NEST HOME OPENED.

The formal opening and dedication Of the new
home of the Robins Nest Association of Tarry
town took place yesterday. More than three hun
dred persons present. The house is a large
old fashioned one, and the grounds are covered
with shade and fruit trees. The principal address
was delivered by DR.. T. r. L. Gould, City Cham
berlain. The KEY. c. Herbert Dennison, OF ST.
Marks Church, TarrytoWn, delivered the dedicatOry
address, Prayers were offered by Dr.: ]: Knox
Allen, OF Tarrytown, and the Rev. ]. A Ingham. of
Irvington. Or. Home Gibney spoke. After the ex
ercses there was reception, and the guests were
shown through the home. Twenty-Five children
from the New-York Hospital for the Ruptured and
Crippled the home.
Among those present were Miss Helen NJ Gould
Mrs. Edwin Could. Mrs, Howard Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Archbold. Mrs. William Orton John
T. Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eddeson Mr.. and
Mrs. H G.. Graef, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt,
Mrs George Lewis. Mrs. Frederick Bull. Mrs, Z B.
Monroe. Josiah Strong Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Weatherbee Mrs. George F. shrady and Frederick
Sturgis
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
REJOICE OVER VICTORY.
PRINCETON's UNDERGRADUATE AMI
ALUMNI GATHER ON THE CAMPUS
OLD NORTH ILLUMINATED.

II
Princeton " J., June (SpeciaD--Old Nassaus $
front campus that section incosed by the portable
fence was the scene of great rejoicing tonight
when the undergraduates and alumni gathered be-
meath The big elns celebrate the baseball victory
over the sons of Eli on University Field to-day.
This victory which means that third and de-
Gliding game for the championship will be played In
New-York next Saturday came fitting climax
10 the morning exercises which were held in Alex
ander Hall Since : o'clock this morning the
campus has been astir with the visiting crowds
The seniors sang the steps Of Old North for an
hour and the bands and fife and drum corps added
their noise 10 the amusement Of the happy thronss.
For the first time since 1896 when the sesquicenten
Mai celebration held the front OF Old North
was lined with incandescent electric lights, and the
campus in front OF it strung with japanese
lanterns At $50 o'clock large part of the crowd
moved into Alexander Hall, where the university
music clubs gave q concert An interesting pro-
gramrae had been prepared, and the songs sug-
estfve or the baseball victory called forth loud and
prolonged applause Among these in attendance
at to-day's exercises were number OF prominent
persons from New-York Newark, Trenton Phiia-
oelphia, Washington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
The baccaiaureate sermon VIII be preached to-nor
row by President Patton.
The announcement made this afternoon that
the judges OF the junior or2torical contest held
Alexander Hall this morning awarded the prizes as
position, 10 Robert Candee; first oratorica prize of
500 TO Axte J. Byes: second prize of $40 Robert
r Reed: third, of $50, Corwin Howell and
fourth, OF go, 70 Candee.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
6O-62 West 23d Street.
TO HAVE NEW WARSHIP
SAID TO HAVE PURCHASED THE sFAX. TO
STOP ANNOYANCES By INSURGENTS
GUNBOAT PADILLA

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
San Francisco, June News comes by the steam
er Argyll direct from Panama that the days of the
Colombian nsurgent gunboat Padilla are numbered.
The officers of the Argyll quote General Jefferies.
an American in the service OF the Colombian Gov
ernrent as authority for the statement that the
CoIonbians have purchased the French second
class cruiser Sfax and that upon her arrival at
Panama she will not only be used TO protect the
harbor and city the last stronghold of the gov
ernment forces will be to find and destroy
vicious little Padilla The Sfax carried Dreyfus
from Devils Island France.
As matters stand, the Padla is far ahead
of the other vessels that have figured in the con-
test between the government and Liberal forces OF
Colombia in matter of destructiveness having
sunk the large steamer Lautaro in the harbor OF
Panama January 20 The Lautaro a Gillian
vessel seized by the Colombian Government, and
General Albani, about ready TO go out 10 battle.
when the Padila and several smaller consorts
stole in and sank the Lautaro and killed many
men, among whom was General Albani- Since
coast, waiting for opportunity TO strike blow
Panama.
1t is believed the Pada would have bombarded
Panama had it not been for the presence of foreign
would compel her to desist The French cruiser
Protet did send warning TO the Padilla in
indirect way TO beware of the French gunnerS-
The Sfax is fine cruiser of her class and will
Padilla The chief gunner and others of the Pa
diIla adventurous Americans, ready to
put up a plucky fight. At the last accounts the
Padilla was at Corinto, Nicaragua laying in sup
from soon There is little doubt she will make a
game stand against the Sfax any other warship.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
AMNESTY FOR AMERICANS IN CUBA
BILL PASSES sENATE-RATHBONE SAYS HE
IS DISAPPOINTED.

Havana June THE bill granting amnesty
to all Americans now in jail or awaiting trial in
Cuba was to-day passed unanimously in the
Senate, President Palma says he will sign the
bill as soon as it is presented to him.
In the course of an interview had with him
to-day Estes G. Rathbone said:
while appreciate the kindly motives which
prompted the representatives of the Cuban
people to pass an act of general amnesty to ali
Americans, which act relieves ME of the charges
in the postal cases, I greatly disappointed.
for 7 wanted new trial before an uninfiuenced
court.
Now that a new trial is impossible in Cuba,
I ask the co cooperation of all my friends in the
United States to try to get me a trial there l
will present myself to answer any charges that
may be brought against me, by or through any
legally constituted authority, growing out of the
postal cases If q trial is not possible.
shall insist upon a Congressional investigation
into all my acts in Cuba, and request the as
sstance of all my friends to that end
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MAY STOP ELEVA TED TRAINS.
ENGINES CANNOT BURN SOFT COAL
ALONE. AND HARD IS GET
TING SCARCER.

Prasident Iederle Of the Board of Health
nounced yesterday that he had put the COM
plants against the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
road for violating the soft coal ordinance INTO
the hands of the Corporation Counsel 1t now
rests with the latter to decide on what steps
shall be taken.
DR.. Lederle had q talk with General Manager
slzitt of the road. and afterward Dr. Lederle
said:
Mr. Skitt told me that none of the sizes OF
anthracite coal specified in the letters of dealers
to me- in which they say they have plenty 10
offer are suitable for use by the engines OF the
elevated roads. The size Of anthracite which
would be suited for these engines, he says, is
not in the market He further said that. while
the engines can burn soft coal mixed with
anthracite, they cannot burn SOFT coal alone zone
When therefore, the supply OF anthracite runs
out the engines will have to stop
In reference TO the letters he received from
dealers and others DR.. Lederle said:
have had more letters to-day from dealers
stating that they could supply anthracite up to
6fty or five hundred tons. l have also letters
from independent operators oHering 10 supply ply
they are all steam sizes. AS to the general
situation I do not believe there is anthracite
enough to go around
number of the dealers said yesterday that
the sizes mentioned in the letters to DR.. Lederle
were useless for most steam plants. Barley"
one Of the sizes quoted. could only be used in
blast furnaces.
Besides" said one OF the dealers 1.-The ordi-
nary price of barley size is 81 10 a ton along
side. and the price asked by the writer's of these
letters is So ton But in any case barley size
is useless for all practical purposes in this city
dealer said that the strike in West Vfr-
ginia would lead TO a shortage Of coal in the
Newfoundland towns. The New-England people
would then draw on the Pennsylvania coal fields
for their supplies and this would make soft coal
scarce here.
In the Eastern District of Brooklyn the people
comulained Yesterday of the clouds of black
smoke from the factories 1t got into the eyes Of
pedestrians, and people with tender eyes felt its
effects in a smarting sensation which in some
cases was painful.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
THE CITY IN A BLACK SHROUD
MANY COMPLAINTS ABOUT SOFT COAL
NUISANCE-THE POSTOFFICE
LESSON

All New-York was talking yesterday ABOUT
the black smoke from burning soft coal IN
some parts of the city there were many Chilli
news belching forth clouds of the black smoke
The air was hazy with SCOT. People could smell
II at every breath The air was so moist that
the smoke hung low. Many people declared
they never had seen the city so grimy.
1t was noticed that several or the TAN olilce
buildings were sending out from their chimneys
the clouds of black smoke for the nrst uihe'
what are we going to do?" said the janitor
of one of them. I'VE have to keep the elevators
running and if there is no hard coal to be had
we must use soft coal" The locomotives on the
elevated roads made a great smudge as they
went along and people in the cars received
showers of SCOT If they opened the windows TO
get the air. On the Second-aye and Thlrd-aVe.
lines the people found the trains run oy elec-
tricty immensely more comfortable to ride IN
All along the waterfronts the smoke from
the ferryboats and tugboats was unusually
black. Here and there could be seen ooat
which sent out a column of black smoke tha1
trailed along for half mile. Clouds of smoke
from the boats drifted over the city and settled
down round the tops of the buildings.
The furnaces In the Postoffce have been fed
constantly with soft coal for five years, but the
steam plant in the building has patent smoke
consumer. and the air above the building yes
terday was clear. although tons of soft coal
were consumed in the furnaces in the sub-cellar.
In contrast with the Postofffce. the st. Paul
Building had it's top almost hidden from view
at times by dense cloud of black smoke that
came from it's chimney. In the steam plant IN
the Postoflce the soft coal is fed into furnaces
that have bottoms composed of water pipes.
Some of the burning coal drips between the
pipes into compartment below. and keeps
blaze going there The smoke is forced down,
and has to go into the compartment before
reaching the chimney. The fire in the COM
partment consumes all the SCOT.
Before the smoke consuming plant was put
into operation the Postoffice had a six horse
power plant that consumed twenty-four tons
of hard coal a day. The present twelve-horse
power plant consumes only eighteen tons OF
soft coal a day, and the coal is about - ton
cheaper. The engineer of the Postoffce says
the smoke consumer is a great saving. Ii the
Postoffice can burn soft coal without creating a
nuisance, and save money, of course, other
buildings could do the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MANY HURT IN COLLISION.
ELECTRIC CAR STRIKES LOCOMOTIVE AT
CROSSING.

St Louis June About forty-fve persons were
to-day injured two of them fatally, in crossing
collision between a car of The Clayton branch of
the Suburban Electric line and engine of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. Those fatally hurt are
William Layzen, motorman. and George Gibbons
a negro laborer.
The fireman and engineer of the railroad train
were both injured and removed to the Missouri
Pacific Hospital. Almost every one of the injured
was by flying glass severely bruised. The
injuries of majority of the passengers slight
however and they hastily set about TO rescue the
less fortunate. The injured taken into Brent
wood residences and physicians summoned. 1t is
stated the accident resulted from inability to
troll the electric car, which ran into and derailed
the locomotive.
A survey of the car showed that it had been
shattered from end to end, and almost everybody
on board hurt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
QUIET AT PROVIDENCE.
COMPANY EXPECTS TO HAVE ALL CARS
RUNNING SOON.

Providence, r. l., June THE police and special
deputies sworn in yesterday found little to do in
connection with the streetcar strike to-day. An
unusual degree of quiet was maintained. and half
of the usual number of cars In Paw
tucket the service included only six There
were very few passengers. The intercity division
not operated, the old employees having been
relieved OF duty yesterday because of threatening
conditions. All the suburban lines were operated,
although in some directions the service rather
irregular due to the lack of motormen and con-
ductors,
General Manager Potter announced to-day that
conductors, and that 300 others have been engaged
and are expected TO arrive here within a day or
two The traction officials accordingly express the
belief that the end Of the struggle is in sight. At
union headquarters il asserted that the
strikers had made slight gain. and that efforts
would be made TO prevent new men from accepting
eruDIOVment,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

NAME CHARLES S. BRIDGMAN FOR AS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND ELLIS
WORTH SUPPORTED
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l


Rochester June THE Orleans County Repub-
lican Convention held in Albion to-day.
Charles s. Bridgman, of Kendall defeated W. W.
Phipps of Albion for the nomination for member
of Assembly by So votes to 15 There a spirited
contest up to the time the session called TO
der AS soon as the balloting began IL was seen
that the Bridgman forces were two to against
Phipps. This would have been Phipps's fourth
nomination if his ticket had got through. The
State delegation is headed by Irving L LHomuedieu
and chosen without instruction, although the
convention passed resolutions commencing the pol
icy and administrations of President Roosevelt and
Governor Odell. The Congress delegates in
of the XXXth District and the State Senate dele
gates for Senator T. D. Ellsworth, of the XLVth
District.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
BE::S:!;;;,I!,!&!G s., =,
llley,1aa lllg,%aa4A astz4AR
t1lE~al
Chi1dren's Summer Requisites.

we sfady children needs. IT is constant aim to
proDde the best vafaes in eDery line for ich reliable
ooods can be obtained bearing in mind correctness of style
and 4yeannq qualities. We inUfte yoar attention to
Boys snts with striped chabrayi
colors red and white
pleats turned belt of white Inen sizes syo
2,s "a Special ValHe
Rov Russian Blouse chanbray;
red white gathered smock has
na collar and side piece pque yrs; s a.
Special Vaue.
Isrse Line of Girls Sailor good quality prey
trimmed blue and red; 81 S-
Special Value ~
fine blue collar trimmed with band Of
fancy braid of contrasting color sizes to R yrs e
Special Value ......'--....---------..--- ~
Lot of odd greatly
reduced prices.
Another Suits made Of neatly rimmedwih
red blue and brown sizes Alto S. 8
Misses New ton Collars inen III inches I5c
and Boys Washable aa Windsor Ties fancy madras and
Misses and Boys Pousee white ground
various color polka dots csc
Girls Bathing sni Of all wool flannel trimmed with
Boys Bathing Suits pieces edged with red whites
sizes 4 to 10 S2.Oo
ms b Nsppr Sss p ss seg zd 515f S with white duck o
Boys Crash Golf 4Sc
Girls Bm Roueh and Ready Sailor Hats,
Boys medium braid SIoo
Children's Light Weight Cashmere a-o IN NJ, ,,;~
for
Chirdrens Lace en-"ork o-c to 6-c nsir
Stockings ~ f~
Children Wear Knee Pro- ,oo 2 ,,,~
AS''
Bounets, corded 'front.' lace edged rufss
sizes 1 to 6 soc
Infants Hand Made French Caps with tuo stitching and
embroidery; SIZES mos 10 75c
Corded lace bn
mos to $II5
side;
Infants Afshans, trimmed with embroidery $500
prstty
with hmstchng feather stitching STOO
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN ROME.

Rome, June IA memorial service was held
in the Apostles Church here to-day for the vic
tins of the volcanic outbreak in the West In
dies Cardinal Satolli represented the Papal
Court and fifteen other cardinals and the French
and Spanish ambassadors to the Vatican were
present. Absolution given by Cardinal
Matthew. The choristers of the Sistine Chapel
directed by the famous Mustafa, chanted Pales-
trina's mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
VIRGINIA CONVENTION TAXES RECESS

Richmond June THE constitutional convention
to-day completed its work, and took until
on June 25 when the body will come back to
receive and certify the enrolled copy of new in
strument
Mr.. Meredith presented resolution, which was
not acted upon. but which will come up on June
25 providing that the body adjourn after the short
session subject 10 the call of the president
of sine die and that If not recalled by January /
1903. it shall then stand adjourned finally.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
PRESIDENT CONFERS WITH HANNA
READY TO AID, IF POSSIBLE, IN SETTLING
THE COAL STRIKE.

washington June THE President had
long conference to-day with Senator Hanna on
the coal strike. The President conveyed to Mr.
Hanna the idea that he would like to do some
thing toward settling the strike. Nothing
definite, however. was decided upon. The Presi-
dent also sent for Carroll D. Wright, the Com
missioner of Labor TO get his views on the stu
alton, and also to what might properly be
done by the Government looking to settlement
of the controversy. It is probable that other
conferences will be held and the President kept
advised Of the situation. He will be in readi-
ness at any time to extend aid If it Is found that
he can be of service in settling the differences
between the operators and the miners
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
HER CHILDISH FAITH.
uluth News-Tribune.

FfOE TIC puIUIh NeWs-I rfbune-
a little girl in East Third-st.. who Is noted for
her slangy conversation and has besides the sub
lime faith OF childhood in the providence OF God
startled the household the other evening by her
irreyerent speech which. of course, she didn't
In the way she put il.
After she retired her mother heard her calling
God God. several times. and hastened TO her crib
10 learn what was wanted. The child asked petu-
iantiy as soon as her mother arrived.
Mamma. can't God hear?''
Yes. dear, replied her mother. Way"
Wei, I've been calling for HiEl for half an hour
anu He hasn't made "a souad,"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
PRESIDENT GOMPERs HERE.

of Labor in this city yesterday but declined
talk of the efforts TO settle the strike of the
thracite mine workers. He is Il member of both the
Cancellation and arbitration committees of the Civic
Federation. and had informal talk with some
Of its members. He had also a conference with
Senator Hanna in Washington, IL reported.
Il hsve nothing to say" he said. My visit has
nothing 10 do with the Civic Federation"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
BE YOUR OWN DETECTIVE.

Dr. DadirriaD q Sons Co, preparers of Dr. Da-
dirran's fermented milk food Matzoon, announce
that IN order to protect the public from the il re-
suits of limitations, they have adopted additional
trade name 'Zoolak' which is every label and
cork OF their preparation. A little the part
OF the public by calling for Zoolak will make them
sure IN getting the right article. -.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
DUTY FOR ADMIRAL KEMPFF.

Washington. June while formal orders have
not been issued, the Navy Department has practi-
cally decided to assign Rear Admiral Kempff who
recently returned from the Asiatc Station. to duty
In connection with the defences on the Pacific
Coast The admiral is due for shore duty and 1t
is thought that the work referred to Will be agree
a 70 I'm
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
RIoTING IY REPUBLICaY CONVENTION

Wech. ". Va. June THE Republican conven-
ton for the nomination of a State Senator here
to-day almost ended in riot. Guns and clubs
were used. The chairman carried from the
hall, bruised and bleeding. The tight was between
the followers of Senator n. g. Scott and J. I,
States Senate