davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
THE CRUSH AT THE CAPITAL.
Thirty-two Persons Treated at Hos-
 pitfalls s-Tweuty-five Others Hurt.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The crush at the east front of the capitol to-day be- gan at II o'clock. A squad of represen- tatives of several veteran organizations had just left the parade and marched toward the capitol immediately after the casket had been borne into the TO- tunda. This started slight move ment in the front of the crowd. Sev- eral persons ran, others followed and V-shaped wedge, point foremost was soon going with considerable momen- tum toward the south. The crowds on the opposite side followed suit and thousands of people were soon on the run. Five mounter orderlies were caught In the rush. One policeman was pushed through window. Another policeman was forced up five steps on his horse. It was impossible to push the crowd back, and itswas worse after i o'clock. Of the injured thirty-tWo were treated at the hospitals and re- moved to their homes in the police wagons. In addition twenty-five were sent home in private carriages. Forty were treated at the capitol and eight cases were sent to the Casualty hospi- tal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
IMPLEMENT OF STEEL SJRIK F.
shafrer to Make Terms Known to
 Lodges, Then to Public.


 Lodges, Then to Public.
 Pittsburg. Sept 17.-After taking time to think 1t over, Presidnet T. J.. Shaffer. of the Amalgan1ated associa- ton. has announced that there will be no public statement at present of the terms of settlement of the strike of his organization with the United States Steel corporation. He has decided to issue circular giving the terms of the s agreement on which the men were or dered to return to work and after all the lodges have received it, the circular will be made public
 o-day the offices of the Amalgamat- ed association were more quiet and or derly than they have been for some weeks, the large majority of strikers having returned to work. The men who have thus far refused to do so were meeting their fellow workers and kept away from the organization.
 The general conditions of the mills of the United States Steel corporation have improved during the past twenty four hours in a wonderful manner. It was officially announced that twelve of the furnaces of the National Tube company in McKeesport were started to-day. Many other plants started to- day and others will follow on Wednes- day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
N. ". KENDALL's STRANGE FIND. six weeks' Old Colored Baby Left in His
 Grounds.

Grounds.
 About 1920 yesterday afternoon N. w. Kendall president of the Quinnipiac Brewing company, made strange find in the spacious grounds surrounding his handsome residence near Granniss Cor ner. MT. Kendall was walking down the long driveway leading from his res idence to Farren avenue, when about half way between the house and the gate opening into the grounds from Farren avenue his attention was at tracted by hearing the wailing of an infant close by. He looked around and found lying beside the driveway in the grass. a very small colored infant
 MT. Kendall picked the child up and carried it into the house. He tele- phoned to Superintendent Rattlesdor- fer. of the Department of Charities and Correction, and was In return referred by him to the police. MT. Kendall then teIephoned to the Grand avenue police station, and in the police wagon the baby was taken to the Organized Char ities building on Orange street, where if remained last night. If no one calls for the child to-day 1t will be taken to Springside home.
 The baby is a girl apparently about six weeks old. When found by MT. Kendall the baby was dressed in clothes of fairly good material and was wrap ped in copy of the Hartford Courant of yesterdays date.
 One marginal corner of the paper had been torn off and was pinned to the baby's dress. On the piece of paper was written, "Take care of my little Annie"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
BRYAN GITES HIS TRIBUTE.
A Most Extraordinary Life Crowned
 With n Halo.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 17.-A tribute from William J. Bryan to the dead president was given to the Associated Press to-day. Quoting the words of Major McKinley's, Gods will, not ours be done" MT Bryan recalled the pathetic scenes at the death bed and continued:
 "The terrible deed at Buffalo. rudely breaking the ties of family and friend ship and horrifyipg every patriotic citi- zen, crowns a most extraordinary life with a halo that cannot but exalt it's victims place in history, while his bravery during the trying ordeal, his forgiving spirit and his fortitude in the final hours give gllnpse5 of his inner life, which nothing less tragic couldhave revealed But inexpressibly sad as is the death of Mckinley the illustrious citizen. it is the damnable murderer of Mckinley, the president, that melts seventy-five million hearts into one and brings hush to the farm, the fac tory and the forum. No one can esti- mate the far-reaching effect of such an act as that which now casts a gloom over our land. It shames America in the eyes of the world. It impars high CT moral prestige and gives enemies of free government a chance to mock at her and it excites an indigffa tion which, while righteous in itself may lead to acts which will partake of the spirit of lawlessness. As the presidents death overwhelms all in a common sorrow so it imposes a common responsibility, namely: To so avenge the wrong done to the president, his family, and the country as to make the executive life secure without abridgement of freedom of speech or freedom of the press.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
CABINET ASKED TO STAY.
ESyDENT ROOSEYELT DOES NOT
 WISH ANY CHANGE.
Requests the Members to Retain Their Respective Portfolios Throughout His Term -Announces to Them That His Administration Would Follow the Policy Outlined by President McXin- ley at Buffalo.
ley at Buffalo.

Washington, Sept 17.-President Roosevelt at 8 o'clock to-day convened his first cabinet meeting held in Wash ington. At this meeting the president asked the members of MT. Mckinley s cabinet to retain their respective port folios throughout his term, and an- nounced that his administration would follow the policy outlined by President Mckinley in his Buffalo speech.
 After the obsequies over the late president the cabinet, at President Roosevelt's request, assembled at the residence of Commander Cowles, where the president is staying until after the funeral, principally for the purpose Of informing their new chief of the state of affairs in their respective depart ments. The president desired to learn if there were any matters of moment requiring his attention before his de- parture tonight for Canton. He was assured that there was nothing or pressing importance.
 The president then addressed his ad- visors collectively, as he had previously done individually, requesting them all to retain their respective positions in his cabinet MT. Roosevelt expressed the hope and expectation that every member would serve throughout his term, for, he said, he endered the ap- pointments as if he had just been elect ed to the presidency and was forming an original cabinet. The president said, however, there was one difference be- tween the present tender and that of an
 11, Tv1an l1er nv e. ent circumstances they were not at lib- erty to decline.
 Upon being asked if, resignations should be formally presented in the usual manner the president answered that his action at this meeting had pre- cluded the necessity of presenting res- ignations The discussion turned upon the policy of the administration, and MT. Roosevelt announced that he re- garded the speech of the late president at the Buffalo Pan-American expos1- tion the day previous to the tragic shooting as outlining the policy to be followed by the administration. It can not be learned at this time whether or not all the members will be willing 10 serve the full term.
 Secretaries Hay and Long remain in Washington at the presidents request MT. Roosevelt thinking that some mem bers of the cabinet should continue Tn Washington. Besides holding the cab met meeting President Roosevelt saw a few callers during the afternoon. At 7:3o o'clock he and Captain Cowles left the latter's residence for the Pennsyl- yania railroad station to take the train for Canton. Mrs Roosevelt will leave here at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for Oyster Bay Long Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Memorial Services in England.

London, Sept. IS. - Arrangements have been made to hold memorial ser vices in most of the British cathedrals and churches tomorrow (Thursday) as we'll as in majority of the conti- mental and colonial capitals. Mr. Choate and the staff of the United States embassy will attend the memo rial services at Westminster Abbey and St PauPs cathedral, the former at 1 D. m. and the latter at 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
DOCTORS ISSUE STATEMENT
NO DISSENSIONS OYER THE CASE
 OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.
The Physicinns Who Attended the Chief Executive Strongly Deny Sensational Reports-Never Serious Disagreement as to the Symptoms, Treatement or BulIetins-Warning to the Public Against Fake Interviews.

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-The following statement was given out tonight by the physicians who attended President Mckinley during his last illness; "The undersigned surgeons and phy- sicians who were in attendance on the late President Mckinley have had their attention called to certain sensational statements recently published indicat- ing dissensions and mutual recrimina- tions among them.
 "We desire to say to the press and public, once for all, that every such publication and all alleged interviews with any of us containing criticisms of one another or of any of our associates are false.
 "We say again that there was never a serious disagreement among the pro- fessional attendants as to any of the symptoms or as to the treatment of the case or as to the bulletins which were issued--a very unusual unanimity of option.
 Pending the completion and publica- ton of the official reports of the post rnortem examiners and attending staff we shall refuse to make any further statements for publication and alleged interviews with any of us may be taken as fictitious.
 Matthew D. Mann,
 'Roswel Park,
 "Hermann Mynter
 Eugene Wasdin,
 "Charles J. Stockton"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
LETTER FROM LIEUT. -PEART.
Received by Personal Friend in New
 York-Dated August 20, 1901.

Washington, Sept 17.--Charles A. Moore, prominent business man or New York city, has received a most interesting letter from Lieutenant Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, who is his close personal friend. MT. Moore who was an intimate friend or the late President Mckinley and went with him on the trip to the Pac1hc slope, was In Washington to-day to be present at the funeral services.
 Lieutenant Peary's letter dated Au- gust 29 was handed to MT. Moore, at his New York office yesterday. by H. l., Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic club, of New York, who had brought it direct from Lieutenant Peary. The letter is as follows:
 "Payer Harbor, Elesmere Land,
 Aug. 29, 1901.
 "Both your letters d9OO and 19OD are in my possession. The former carried on an Esquimo sledge, drawn by twelve dogs. met me April 30 of this year as I was tramping along the ice foot near Hayes Point about 80 degrees North latitude. The latter was handed me by MT. Bridgman at Etah August 4. You can imagine how much with my sur- roundings, the account of your wander ings interested me.
 'Reaaing it as I did clothed in furs and in a snow igloo your story seemed like a fairy tale or a narrative of an- other world than this. I am still ham, mering away at my object, getting some hard knocks, doing some work that will endure longer than I, yet still short of my goal But my grip is still good. have year before me and ! have yet to experience the first feeling of Encouragement.
 "Very sincerely,
 (signed) "R. F. Peary."
 MT. Moore has also at hand letter received by his son, Arthur Moore, who accompanied Peary on his former trip to the Arctic and who this year went on an expedition on his own account on the chartered steam whaler "Alger- inc" Nine Yale students, including young Mccormick, the son of the new lv appointed minister to Austria, were in his party. Young Moore's party was last heard from July 2s at Turneeic, Labrador. His father received a tele- gram in Washington to-day from him, stating, ship arrived North Sydney and all well"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Orders from Ad. d.ju tn mt General.

Hartford. Sept. 17-General orders No. 2s. issued to-day by Adjutant Gen eral Cole, announce that state rife match for all branches of the c. N. G. will be held at the rifle range in Mantle on October 8. Three prizes are offered for teams from the various organiza- tions, for the highest second best and third gest scores at ranges of from 200 to 800 yards.
 Hartford, Sept. 17.-Special orders No. 136. issued to-day by Adjutant General Cole announce the promotion of Ser geant Danforth c. Lombard of New Haven, to be fourth lieutenant of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, with rank from September 5, 1901, vice Morse, retired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
2. of V. National Enc n m pm ent.

Providence, R. T., Sept. 17.-The na- tional encampment, Sons of Veterans, in annual session to-day had delegates from nearly every section of the coun- try. After the formal opening Mayor Granger welcomed the Sons to this city and Division Commander F. J. Clinton of the Rhode Island division, and Past Department Commander T. A. Barton, of Providence. also spoke words of greeting. Several responses were made. The reading of reports, followed and committees were appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

Two Letters Saying It Wil be Taken on
 First Opportunity.

Chicago, Sept 17.-Emma Goldman to-day received two unsigned letters, the writers of which threaten to take her life at the first opportunity. One of them, postmarked Washington, D. C., says:
 If ever you are free woman bul- let shall strike you just where it struck the president. Your develish tongue shall incite no more the murder of good and honorable men"
 Miss Goldman said of the letters: They may do it-you can't tell" She affected laugh, but anxiety and tinge of fear were plainly visible in 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Howe & StetSOn.
oFFICTALs FOR ATHLETIC EY1
Full List Announ ced for the Meet Nvsf4s
 Oxford and Cambridge. f

Oxford and Cambridge X {s}
 New York, Sept 17--Everett Jansoi Wendell, chairman of the committ4&N, appointed to arrange for the meettnn of the teams of Oxford and Cambffd84S and Harvard and Yale at Berke1eyff Oval, Morris Heights, September 26, aIv nounced tonight that the following Iiik of officials to preside at the games ha0& been agreed uponl sSsHB
 Referee, Robert c. Cornell, of Ne4d York; track judges Lee Knowles, 114s| F., of Cambridge, -Gustavus T. Kirby of the advisory committee, and James, T. Sullivan, secretary and treasurer oEs the A. A U.; clerk of the course, Hsnr S. Brooks, jr., of Yale; assistant cleFlf of the course, John W. Hallowells o6 \ Harvard; scorers, Walter Camp. of Yale. and George B. Morrison. of Haf- ward; field judges, Hugh H. Baxter ot@ the N. Y. A. C., and Henry D. Duer- meyer, of the N Y. A. O.; timers. Nor timer Bishop, of the N. Y. A. O., Rop-NS ert Stoll, of the N. Y. A. C., and Charles G, Hughes, of the K. A. C.; 1nspectofDS H. S. Weave. of the English team; prs Henry Patterson, of Williams, Charle4 Melen, of Oxford, and Louis F. Snsi%% don of Yale; announcer, Freder1e Burns; announcer for the press, Harrz $. Lyons. of the N Y. A. C.: stArtaET# Samuel D. See. M s$
 There will be trials to-morrow pe*d d tween the Harvard and Yale teams aE the Berkeley Oval for the purposeB 01 selecting the most available team f9 meet the English team. The competixS tors will be:
 10O-yards dash-Harvard, ]. Ell Haight and M. T. Leightner; Yale. MIR N Hargrave Slsis
 44o-yards dash-Harvard, c. c. Rust and J. G. Willis: Yale. Dixon Board-s man. 8
 ss0-yards dash-Harvard, D. B. lBoyn-s ton and J. E. Behr jr.; Yale, ID. WsAS Franchot and J. T. Hunter
 Two miles-Harvard, o. H. Richard~s son, B. W. Mills and c. J. Swan; Yaless B. G. Teal.
 High jump-Harvard, s. G. Ellis. GaSE M Rotch and R. P. Herman; Yale. !. Ss Spraker.
 Broad jump-Harvard, J. H. Shirk and A. w. Ristene; Yale, J. s. SprakerSs and J. H. Thomas, jr.
 Throwing sixteen pound hammers Harvard, w. A. Boal; Yale, C.. Stutsfl man and R. P. Sheldon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
UnprecedentcdO Order of K espect.

London, Sept IS. The admiralty has ordered that the American flag be hoist ed at half-mast on the mainmasts of all war vessels in port and that the union jack and the white ensign be half-masted until after the funeral. This is the first occasion when such an order has been issued for the president of a republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
RAGING AT READTILLE.
OuIv One Heat Trottod When Rain
 Commenced to Fall.

Readville, Mass, Sept. MA num- Der of heavy showers prevented the track events with the exception of one heat, but did not stop the horse show of the Breeders meeting. The track dried out just enough to allow six horses in the 2:10 pace to start, but before they had reached the turn with Louise G in the lead the rain was fall ing fast. Owing to the postponements of the other track events the racing to- morrow will be started in the forenoon. Summary, track event:
 2:1O Class-Pacing- $1,O0O-(Unfin-
 ished.)
 Louise C., b m, by Alcyone. Merrill. ..... Early Bird Jr., blk g, Payne. ........... 2 Hanana, g m, Young. .................... 5 Reuben s, b 2. Ryan, ................'. ! Norvin G, br g, Sterling. ..... ........... , Jack Harding, b h, Mcdonald. ......... 6 Irme-2:14 IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
YORK ON THE YACHTS.
Shamrock May Remain in DrydoeA Until Day of Measurement. $S9

New York, Sept 1.-The polishing aofs the Shamrock hull below the water
 line continued to-day and it will take
 at least two or perhaps three days more to finish the work. The yacht may remain in the dry dock until Tues-S day. the day set for measuring both tho challenger and the defender. Work on
 the Columbia is progressing in a very satisfactory manner. A large force ofsl men have been working on her and shas will be finished by Thursday, 1t is satdS|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Chinese Troops Re-enter pek,n.

Pekin, Sept. 1.-The Chpese troops re-entered Pekin to-day. The Amer1- cans and Japanese simultaneously handed over the Forbidden City to the Chinese authorities. The evacuation was picturesque. The Japanese ana American troops were drawn up at the inner gate. Several hundred Chinese, civil and military officials, in brilliant costumes, diplomats, officers and la dies were massed on the plaza out side
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
T.. O.O,F.S SOVEREIGN GRAND LODG F
Question of Assessing Members for
 National Santtarium.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 17.--At the session of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows to-day, one of the most important questions that probably will be brought before the supreme body's attention was presented for considera- ton.
 In a resolution introduced by Grand Representative A. H. Sellers, of Michi- gan, it was proposed to assess directly each member of the order for the pur- pose of raising fund to be used in the construction and maintenance of a na- tional sanitarlum at Hot Springs, Ark. When the resolution was read Grand Sire Cable at once referred 1t to com mittee.
 The question of selecting a next meeting place for the sovereign grand lodge will be brought up tomorrow. It is probable that Des Moines, Iowa, will be selected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Hartford Insurance Man Dead.

Hartford, Sept. 1S.-James G. Batter son. president of the Travellers Insur- ance company, died at his home here at 20 this morning after a short ill- ness with siatica. He was eighty years old,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
The Howe & Stets0n Stores.
7hese Stores close at 6 o'clock I/edMesday evensslg
 and 7vlN be cl0sed aN dap 7buvyd0y.
The Sale of Dress Goods
 from Auction.
New Haven, September the eighteenth

No such values have ever been known at the beginning of the season-if at any time.
 Bear in mind that every yard of this vast assortment of dress goods from auction is new intended for this fall and winter trade-we could put them in our regular stock and they would gos at double the price we are asking for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

Colored Dress Goods.
 AS inch all wool wide vale suit ings, in navy, castor and old blue, Value s1.25. For 59cyd 50 inch all wool can1el's hair ii light grey. oxford and navy. Worth sl.00. For 40c va so inch all wool peeblc chevio#I in navy and brown, $l.O0 quality,
 For 69oyd
 Black Goods.
 SO inch all wool. wide valet cheviot. Worth $1- 25 yd, For 50s so inch all wool pebble cheviot $1.00 quality, For 59c yd 38 inch all wool etamene. Worth soc. For 29cyd 54 inch black cheyiot cloakinR for coats and walking skirts. Worth $l.75, For 80c ydsB SO inch all wool venetian. Worfhs8 sl.25. For 79c yds AS inch all wool-serge. Worth8 75c. For 49c yda
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
COIored Dress Goods.

38 inch silk and wool Ottoman plaids, in all good colorings for waists and children's dresses. worth 59c yd. For 25c yd 38 inch silk and wool taffeta plaids. all this seasons colorings. Worth 7Sc. For 39c 38 inch all wool polka dot Hen riettas. in black with red dots, blue with red dots and two shades of hello with black dots. Worth 75c
 For 37c yd 27 inch all wool French Chudd cloth for waists--has a small gold dot which is guaranteed not to come off-haadsome colors, grey. castor. seatoam. old blue and cardinal. More desirable for waists. than French Aannels. Worth 75c
 For SIC yd 27 inch all wool French waist cloth. in light blue. pink, castor, and red, plain colors. Worth 69c For SIC yd so inch all wool suiting, in sea- foam, cardinal and castor. Worth $1.OO. For 49c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
,yefraes Failed,

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 17.-James J. Jeffries failed tonight to put out Hank Griffin (colored) in for rounds and for feited $100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

A Memorable sight in the Rotunda or tho Capitol Where the Ceremony Was HeId-services Conducted According E t0 the Rites of the Methodist Church by Rev. Dr. NaylOr and Bishop Andrews- Presidents Two Favorlte Hymns the Only Ones Sung-Frightfui Calamity, Owing to n Crush, Narrowly Averted- Many Injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

"Matthew D. Mann, "Roswell Park,
 "Hermann Mynter, Eugene Wasdin, "Charles J. Stockton"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-09

Mr. Albert A. Reed has written 10
Mayor Whiteiey very manly letter 10
which be states that the owners Of
Willard block WILDE the first to insis,
upon a change offocation uf the reading
room should that be the desire Of citizens
and the council. fpThere seems to be
little 10 object ,6,he present she. nor to
the rental price. e6fsiderfng the 6ne
rooms given over 10 this purpose.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-09

Hon. W. B. Medley ran over from
Denver today II Long mont to visit lii
old friend and employer. J. j. Beasley
who has been very i'll, bu: is reported on
the mend. BILLY" erowed little over
the Camera at the ls.ation this morning
when he said he helped the capital pun.
ishment bill to glorious victory in the
house yesterday. He believes that is the
sentiment Of his constituents.