davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
WILL or ADOLPHE OPENHYM.
A Million for His Family. Including $40. 900
Life Insurance.

The will of Adolphe Openhym, whose
BODY was found in the Harlem River on
Sunday morning, after he had been missing
for several weeks, was filed yesterday.
Tho will was executed on Dec. 81, 1895,
and a codici was added on Feb. 20, 1895.
1t disposes of real estate valued at 81 So
900 and personal property estimated TO no
worth more than 100000. The petition
is signed by Augustus W. Gpenhym, a
brother, who is al executor. together with
Mrs. Christine Openhym. the widow. and
Robert 3. Airsch The date Of Open
hym's death'is given az March 20. when
he is supposed to have jumped into the
Harlem from High Bridge. His estate
is believed to be worth over a million.
Morris j. Hirsch. attorney for the estate.
said yesterday that the reward for the re-
covery of Mr.. Openhym's body would be
paid in few days.
The will leaves everything save some
minor charitable bequests to Mrs. Open
hyln and the two sons, Wilfrid Adolphe
and George Joseph, who are under age
1t directs that the entire residuary estate
be, divided INTO three shares, one to be
and tho two others 10 be held for the sons
till they reach 25 years, when each is to get
the principal OF his share. Mrs. Cpenhym's
share is to he divided between the sons
when she dies.
Mr. Openhy1n also directed that tho pro-
ceeds Of mis- insurance, amounting to $4,000,
be paid to his wife absolutely, and that
his business be carried on for not more
than three years and then iiquidated and
ths proceeds paid into tho es,ete. The
property at 81 West Fifty-sccond street
Is left to Mrs. Openhym absolutely.
The charitable requests amount to s2' 600
and include $4,000 70 the United Relief
Works Of the Society for Ethical Culture
and s., oOo each to Mount Sinai Hospital,
the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum
Society and the Montefiore Home for Chronic
Jpuo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
MEMORIAL TO DR.. BABC0CK.
THE BRICK CHT rs TO RENEW
CHRIST CHI RCH BUILDINGS.
Cost Ma, he $3.50, 900 and = Large sum
Is Already In IIand-OId Buildings Are
to lie Sold and New Ones Butt on
site Somewhere Near the Present one


A Maltbie D. Babcock memorial, the
cost of which has not yet been fixed den-
nitely but which may reach s25O,OOO, Is to
be erected on the West Side. 1t is to be
given by the congregation OF the Brlck
Presbyterian Church, of which DR., BabcocK
was the pastor, and is TO consist OF wholly
new plant for Christ Church, in West Thirty
fifth street.
The work Of this church has outgrown
its present buildings, and 1t has been de-
cided to sell them, but the sale will not be
made until the new buildings are erected
and ready for use. They will be erected
in the same neighborhood Asked yes
terday exactly where they would be. the
pastor of the Brick Church. the Rev. Dr. W.
II, Richards. said that for business reasons
he preferred not to state Asked If all OF
the funds had yet been collected. he replied
that enough were in hand to warrant pub
LEGATION of the plan, and he had no doubt
about the balance.
The recent departure from this neigh
borhood of.-two Presbyterian churches
renders the proposed Babcock memo
rial all the more needed. These two
Thirty-fourth street, and the North Pres
byterian at Thirtieth street and Ninth
avenue. Before these were sold the Christ
Church buildings, including the church
house, were overcrowded
The church is one of two affiliated with
the Brick Church. the Church of the Cove
nant in East Forty second street being the
other
Adjoining Christ Church is the McAlpin
Memorial Church House, completed only
two years ago. 1t was said by the Rev.
DR.. Richards that it would be replaced
with the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
lists NEW ARMORY.
II VIII he Five Stories High, and VIII
Have Two Easements BESIDES.

Clinton 4 Russell, as architects for the
city have filed with the Building Bureau
their plans for the new Seventy first Reg-
the old armory in Park avenue from Thirty
third to Thirty-fourth street, destroyed by
fire more than year ago. The building
will be five stories high and will have two
Easements. 1t will be of brick and granite.
front and 23e 2-3 feet deep. 1t is to have
at the Park avenue and Thirty-fourth
street corner a large seven-story orna-
mental tower. The regimental drill room
will be 100 feet long and 1898 feet wide:
room for the Signal Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
vBs UBRIEN SCARES HERSELF.
Hyst erical WOman's Adventure Win -Four
Ina sinary Burglars.

A telephone message was received a'
Hoboken police headquarters at ! O'Clock
Yesterday morning that four burglars
had broken into the apartment house al
al Park avenue and were numbering Mrs
katherine O 'Brien. Sergt kipp summoned
half a dozen reserves, who made tracks
for the house with fifty persons in their
wake.
The bluecoats found the o Brien apart
ment open when they arrived at the house,
and entered with drawn revolvers. They
Gould zee nothing suspicious, and were
about to leave when they heard woman
screams coming from the cellar. when
thew reached the cellar they found MIS-
OBrien hiding in a coal bin.
Have YOU got them?" she asked. :.
Got rwho?" queried one OF the police
men. There's no one upstairs.
.They must have gone then, SAID Mrs
O'Brien. Il had the time of my life with
them. was visiting sister OF mine IN
Third street and didn't reach home until
close on TO 1 O'Clock. just as soon as
entered the door four men pounced upon
me, / managed to break away ana reach
here by riding down on the dumbWalter
The rome broke and was nearly killed.
The police doubted Mrs, OBrlens story
and went to see her sister. The latter
told them that Mrs. O'Brien was subject to
mysteries and that the burglars were prob
ably mythical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
BATTLE FOR A JUDGESHlP.
PLENTY or ASPIRANTS FOR JUS
TICE GOODRICHS PLACE.
Brooklyn Republicans Don't Want to Yield
the Nomination to LexOw or Any Other
Rlyer-COunty Man--McI.aukhiin Would
Like A. Van Wyck-NOt so Murphy.

The Republican statesmen of Brooklyn
are already discussing the selection OF
a candidate for the Supreme Court in the
Second district to be nominated this fall
in place of Justice W. W. Goodrich, who
by reason of the age limit is to retire at the
close of the year.
1t il understood that the Republican
politicians from the river counties in the
district intend to claim the nomination
for their territory this year, but the Brook
Ign leaders have decided to urge the selec-
ton of Brooklyn lawyer, on the ground
that Justice Goodrich belongs 10 Kings
county and on account Of the scarcity OF
resident Judges. Among the men sug-
gested for the nomination are Assistant
Corporation Counsel James Mckeen and
George F. Elliott
In some quarters it is urged that the
nomination Of j. Edward Swanstrom, Presi-
dent of the borough. who is an independent
Democrat, would be shrewd political
move, as it would be likely to help the flu
sion ticket. The organizal ion Republicans,
however, would strenuotsly oppose such
proposition. Among the upstate lawyers
who have been named as possible can.
didates are ex-senator Lexow Of Rockland
county and ex-senator Mills of Westminster.
On the Democratic side there are likely
to be Ave or six candidates for the nomi-
nation, and among those looming up promi-
nently are ex-Justice Augustus Van Wyck.
who resigned his place on the bench in
1893 to run for Governor ex-Corporation
Counsel Carr, District Attorney Clarke,
and Thomas E. Pearsall.
Hugh Mclaughlin would probably pre-
fer Van Wyck to any other candidate who
might be named. but it is said that Mr..
Murphy, the leader of Tammany, believes
that Van Wyck's name on the ticket would
be likely to hurt the Mayoralty candidate,
whoever he may be, and that hint to that
effect has been communicated TO MIR.
Mel auphlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
WIRE after DAVID r. PuLSIFER.
Tic IIOrsenan Arraigncd on the Conc
p,aint That He Doesn't support Her.


David r. Pulsifer, the horseman, once
owner of the famous Tenny, WAS ar
raigned before Magistrate Pool in Jeffer-
son Market court yesterday on charge OF
abandonment preferred by his wife, Ella
L. Pulsifer The latter. through her lawyer,
Frank Boland asks $50 a week for support
The Pulsifers we're married in 1872, and
have one child, married daughter, who
lives with Mrs, Pulsifer and the latter
mother in New Rochelle. in house leased
according to the testimony. by the de-
PENDANT
The troubles of the couple date back to
September. 1902. when they separated
Last fall Mrs. Pulsfer brought suit against
her husband in the Supreme Court FOR
separation and incidentally motion was
made for alimony and counsel fees, which
was denied by Judge Scott, though leave
was granted to serve all amended COM
plant. This has been done.
Mrs Pulsifer testified yesterday that she
had not received any money for support
since last August, when the defendant
gave her $50, and that she has absolutely
no means at present. The defendant she
said had property in Chicago valued at
100000; in Buffalo, worth $4,000 and
house at 124 West Seventy-ninth street,
valued at &3s, 900 She said the defendant
offered her a life interest in the latter if
she would sign away her dover rights.
The income from the Chicago property is
So. 900 and the house in Seventy-ninth street
rents for 81 100, she said.
Cross-examined by Michael J. Tierney.
Mrs. Pusifer admitted writing to the de
PENDANT and offering to return to liv, With
him in the Seventy-ninth street house.
She got n reply agreeing to her proposition
and stating that preparations for her return
would be made. Both letters we're OF recent
date.
The examination was interrupted at this
point and an adjournment taken to next
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
TEN YEARS FOR GIRLS DEATH.
Recorder Says Hibbe Was Justly Convict ed
Brother Acquitted.

Henry c. IIbbe, the real estate man
who was convicted a week or so ago before
Recorder Golf in the General Sessions
Of granddaughter in the first degree for
causing the death Of the chorus girl known
as Fay Ransom by criminal operation,
was sent to State Prison yesterday for
ten years
His brother, DR.. Leopold Hibbe, who was
jointly indicted, was acquitted a couple Of
days ago. When it came time for the con-
victed man to be sentenced his lawyer
moved for a new trial. He said the
jury that acquitted DR.. Hbbe heard
practically the same evidence as the jury
that convicted Henry Hb5e and the YER
dict in the latter case was contrary to the
evidence. "The verdict will stand" said
the Recorder. THE verdict Of one jury
of justice. l have received many letters
interceding for the prisoner. consider
such letters an impertinenoe.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
POWDER EXPLOSION: S DEAD.
Crcsson Plant Near Williamsburg, Pa,
Half (sone-Six Men Hurt.

HoLlIpAYsBuRo, Pa, April s0.-Eight
lives wore lost and six men were injured
In q series Of explosions at the Cresson
Powder Company plant, along Pney Creek,
one mile back of Franklin Forge. two miles
directly west of williamsburg, between
Z and So'clock this morning. or the eleven
Ave are standing, the others having been
blown up.
Only one body has been found. It Is the
remains of Charles Ross, a young Williams
burger, who was identified by his shoes.
His remains were found In Piney Creek,
800 yards away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Alleged cadets" Held in &s, 900 Bail.

Magistrate Higgnbotham yeste rday In
the Lee avenue police court. Williams
burg, held Louis Black, saloonkeeper in
Middleton street near Broadway. Isidor
Lewis, 10 years old, Of 10 Seigel street and
William Minnitsk, II years old. Of liz
Humboldt street in IS 900 bail each to
await the action OF the Grand Jury on the
charge Of abduction. They were arrested
on Tuesday night in connection with the
disappearance two months ago Of Lucy
STAFF, Is years old. OF II North Seventh
street aud Mamie Gregory. II years old ,
If 37i Leonard street. The girls testified
Y 'steriay thar Lewis and Mnnitski COM
PC I'd them TO lead n life of shame In Black =
saloon, that Black was a party to it and that
the amen compelled the girls to give up
their, earnings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
TO BUILD A S3OO.OOO HOME.
Morton r. Plant VIII Have Mansion
in Firth Avenue.

Plans were filed with the Building Bureau
yesterday for a new five-story and mezzanine
house to be built for Morton +. Plant at
the southeast corner Of Fifth avenue and
Ffty-seoond street. on part Of the old
Catholic Orphan Asylum site. The house
will DO sos feet on the avenue and 100 feet
on the aldo street 1t will have facades
OF ornamental limestone. The ground floor
will contain a large dining-room in the
rear, and . reception room with a smoking
room annex in the front. On the second
floor will be the library and music room.
reached by . winding staircase. The
building u 70 cost $500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
BRAVE OLD FIREMAN RETIRES.
Deputy Chief Dun Of Brooklyn Goes Out
Of Active Service.

Deputy Chief Samuel Dun OF the Brook
Ign Fire Department has made application
for retirement on half pay on June /, and
meanwhile has gone off on a months vaca-
ton.
He was a volunteer fireman and has been
a member OF the paid department since its
organization In 1869. He has fine record
as a fire fighter and has frequently dis
tinguished himself for bravery. He has
saved many lives
His friends were much disappointed
that he was not appointed rs Chief Dale's
successor when the latter retired year
or SO ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
kanter Free Under $4,000 bail.

Charles A. Kanter, the merchant who IS
under sentence of five years IN State prison
for grand larceny in thu frs degree for OBJ
tanning credit on false writton s'atem'At
of his firms assets, was released yesterday
on $4,000 bail. He got a STAY and ce-tifica,,s
is under 1000 additional bail in other cas-,
Of like nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
FORGER ONCE IN (JTY'S EMPLOY.
Murphy Admits Having Passed Nine Worth.
less Checks on New York.

When Thomas j. Murphy. former en-
ployee in the Queens county division OF
the Tax Department. who was arrested on
Wednesday afternoon in Greenpoint for
having passed worthless city paymaster's
check on John Saver, a pawnbroker at l+s
Franklin street was arraigned yesterday
in the Even street police court, Williams
burg. John r. Sparrow, the supervisor Of
accounts in the Comptroller's office. was
present and preferred a charge of forgery
against him. Detectives had been on a
months
Murphy admitted having passed about
nine OF the forged checks. He was willing
to plead guilty to the charge, but plea OF
not guilty was entered, and he was held In
q 900 ball for further hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
LAYS FIRE TO POLITICS.
West New Workers. House soaked win oil
nv Incensiia rtes.

Volunteer frem"n in West New York.
n. j.. were kept busy for two hours early
Yesterday morning extinguishing blez"
which threatened the homo Of Andrew
Gro.ch. Kerosene was found spread on
the back and sides OF the house.
Grosch was active in the interests OF
Mayor Murphy during the recent campaign.
and he believes his political enemies started
the fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Flint's Fine Furniture.
EXQUISITE SUMNER FANClES.
FACTORY PRICES.
FOR MRS. LEDERER IL.
Also for DIR. Birds Wife and Mrs. Herbert
&. WOOIwOrth.
AZ WEST c3D ST

Supreme Court Justice Davis signed an
ORDER yesterday, allowing Mrs. George
W. Lederer alin,ony at the rate of SIS a
week and $3.50 for counsel fees, pending the
trial of her action for a divorce,
Justice Davis also granted Mrs Kate
Bird SIS week alimony and SIPS counsel
fee. while she is suing for separation from
DR.. Arthur Bird, and Sis a week and $50
counsel fee TO Mrs. Martha Woolworth.
the defendant in an action for divorce
instituted by Herbert q. Woolworth, who
is connected with the five and ten cent store
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Held for Smuggling $40. 600 In Jewels.

DETROIT, Mich, April so.-The Detroit
police last night arrested Albert Schmidt
Of Toronto, Ont. on the charge of Snug
diamonds which were found in his room.
He had pawnticket issued by Chicago
pawnshop for diamond necklace valued
at 81 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
DEWEY'S REVIEW COMPLETED.
North Atlantic Squadron Comes In and
Anchors In Hampton Roads.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April s0.-The
North Atlantic squadron. consisting Of the
battleships Kearsarso (lagship), Illinois,
Alabama, Iowa Indiana, Massachusetts,
and Texas; the cruiser Olympia and the
dispatch boat Scorpion. arrived at Old
Point tonight, and the ships are now
anchored in Hampton Roads. The May
flower. with Admiral Dewey and Admiral
TAYLOR aboard, is also here.
The review of the squadron having been
completed, the Mayflower will return to
Nashington tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

The immigrants landed at Ellis Island last
month numbered RITA; in the correspond
ing month last year 1887 were landed
The total immigration for the last fou,
months Was 21O,e Sl; during the same perid
last year 1t was III, o0<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
81 AM DEAD: THAT'S ALL"
Peculiar Card Found on = Mountain Near
scranton, Pa.

Scranton, Pa.
SCRANTON, Pa. April sO.-The police OF
this city are interested over this card found
on the West Mountain:
Anil "a, 1908. Look for my remains on this
mountain. Harry &. Aldwalb. successor to
RoSer Martin liquor dealer, southeast corner
Front and Cumberland streets. Philadelphia.
Pa. I am dead. That's all.
On the reverse side OF the card was
scrawled:
JOHN McHENRY: You will be rewarded for
your work. Good-by. dear friend.
While there ia possibility that the card
ID q hoax the police are searching the noun
tain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Court OF Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY, April So-Court of Appeals calendar
for Friday. May !: NoA as. %, ii, ia, i2t, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Arrived-THuRspAY. Az

Arrivcd-THuRspAY. April 80.
IS Neckar Bremen. April is
SIS Yucatan Colon. April %
SIS Prins Wcm Ill. Paramaribo April 7.
SIS San Juan San Juan, April a.
SIS Saltwe ell. Maianzas. April "a
IS Sperp, jamaica April q
SIS Dordogne. BANGS. April ~,
SIS Hector, Boston. April 20
IS Fl Dia, New Orleans, April rs.
IS ri Sud, Galveston. April "a
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk. April 70.
SIS City OF Memphis. Savannah. April 81
IS Chsttahoochee. Boston, April 70.
SS,Old Dominion. Boston. April 20.
IS James y. whitney. Boston. April -.
Brig. c. c. Sweeney. Mobile, Apnl4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAT.
Sun rises -. 500 Sun sets .8:S5 Moon sets.lil7
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 1911 Gov. I'd 1913 Hell Gate Il 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
ARRIVED OUT.
OUTGOING Steamship.

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Teutonic, from Queenstown for New York
IS Princess Irene. from Genoa for New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-17
GOT 7.Ev BOTH IN gArL
gscsss- sns Pee. Charges Hfth Seii-
ins sts5ies stslss F+osS.

gscsso- sns Pee, Charges Hfth Seii
ne sts5ies Stolsu F4o7s.
Last niEht Depu1y wIkinsou Was
waking slo1g Nsin street When he
spist q nsn sitting n restzurs,t
eating and Judging from his lo'okE he
iook hin tor . nnzn thzt --zs wanted
By ne g0Tsrnnsni under ne charge
q larceny q hogE
TIE o1csr vent IN and upo1 closer
Investigation found thai he vas cor
rec; In his surnise and placed TIE
nal under arrest
TIE nzn gave his name as D. Jack
son ana vas somewhat surprised when
the o@cer tod him what Re wanted
He is charged with stealing q buncs
o. hogs from near Hewitt and selling
then 20 Porter Staples for $50. which
amount vas pzi6 over BY Nr. Staples
Jackson did not talk much. but re
marked 70 the marshal that hogs
sometimes get . man into trouble.
Pone Poe was placed in jail the day
before as an seoonpliee the theft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-17
Packing House, Pay Fines.

Kansas City. April 16.-The five
Missouri packing companies which
we're fined 5000 each on March 20
for violation Of the antitrust law.
through their attorney. Frank Hager-
man Of this city. have mailed TO the
state treasurer a draft for s27 1852 in
payment Of fines and cost incident
70 the action brought against them
The firms are the Armour Packing
Co. the Hammond Packing Co. and
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger. The
payment was made before it was due
as the offenders had thirty days from
March 20 in which TO satisfy the
judgment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-17
KAHN KAHN,
Hailed From nuskosse.

The Kansas City Journal has this
to say with reference 70 q Territory
dude:
One Of the giided youth Of Nusko-
gee is IN town. He came Ia couple
Of days ago and registered at the
Baltimore hotel He was a nice look
Ing boy. bat there were a few things
about him IN need Of alteration. In
DE FIRST place he simply dazzled the
clnce force Of the hotel by his display
a neckwear -Four times a day he
switched ties and never repeated.
Last night be strolled into the lob
by. tricked out IN lavender trousers
Of the vintage Of 90; a dinky little
bonnet OF the genus "cady" and a
whito vest, besides various other ar.
ticles Of masculine and semimascu-
line attire.
He made a sumptuous appearance
and as he settled himself ln one Of
the big easy chairs he thawed SUN
cieDtly 10 take the Journal man into
bis confidence.
"Muskogee's a great town" yentur.
"a tho radiant one
The reporter agreed without res.
eryatlOn.
Just see how / look. Well all the
boys down there look just as well as
J DO as soon as they come homo from
the store. Thore is only one way TO
treat these hotel fellows You simply
can't pay too much attention TO them
II you want TO have anything done 4"
And as he arose and faded into the
distance a great question suggested
Itself 10 the newspaper man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-17
sssss9ss4sssss@@s< o
. pEssoNBA NENTfoN- .
eAs44~sa44


/ ClErsnes METr be- hs-s fruu Purcell
ID e Jameson b IN lhs cirF --ru
CEinss~lus
wn SsVer - Nurlaass is a riEiu-
ir ths ctF
. L gouy n sbs-uE1. Texas BE- n
ne ci.g TO-DAY
w NJ Campbell cane ~ laEi 1lrm
from Ncf-irusy
= N A-ualf . us-uhari r. ssri1E-
- DO IN ne cry toasT Ef1sneinE 81
s1us business
~ uEErc hns returned f-Vn Seu--
era. Tens. sbers hs vlf oL1st EE q
witness II . rfrl case
DseputT CisrE : r.. ss,sats q CtirE-
Eshs it n ne eity tDdEF NJ spslEs
says ~ fs-ns-T y str -yurt-y AZ
hirt'T aiEisc grsr me present pruf-
psc-t fo- . fns crop
Miss R-yte-z sSlblBcz lefi todsy -
be- ho-1s 10 Tyier. Texas EiEf Elb-
lacE hsf been srEEEsf IN ne putBc
Vehoos here a. ts1cts- tur ssre-zl
yslrt snc his many f-sndt II Az
more
z M Dun1Er trBrslirE paEssnEsr
aEsrf ~ lts HDlk Island. ha3dquz--
tsrf OnEsous CRY. IS IN TIE city 70
dsy ir ne iufe-sg ~ those who visa
70 s-tsud ths rnits1 C11fsssrste vsi-
e-zns reunion a. NeW Orleans
~ l. Rooertson. a merchant q
N0r-agus Texas. aopyups-iet bF hiE
fsrrlT. cane III last uiEtt and it rif-
lung Mn EODsrls0r parents. Mr.
and Nh. J. g. Lively TIE family
vLl remain here . couple q weeks
whis Nr. RO5srrs0n t&kss trip 70
ArkznEzs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-17

Sug Due. alias Dye. charged with
weapon, was arrested near Woodford
yesterday by Deputy Wilkinson on a
grand jury warrant.
r. E. Cahill. superintendent, and j.
r.. Sugrue. train master. Of tho Choc-
taw road. came in yesterday after.
noon with their special train. They
were on tour of inspection.