davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
MRS. cocHRANE WINS AT ARpsLEY

Mrs. A De Witt Cochrane. whose enthusiasm for
golf has been rewarded with many costly prizes,
enjoyed another pleasant triumph at Ardsley yes
terday where she won first place in the women 5
putting match. The contest over the special
putting links. upon which the moonlight match
took place some weeks ago. and resulted in score
of As for Mrs. Cochrane. and 46 for Miss Hewitt.
who received second prize. The usual boge handi-
cap for men was by Thomas Barron. who nm
ished 2 up on the colonel while in Glass B first
place went to II. V. Hanford. who finished up.
Second place in Class A was won by H b Gayiey
and in Glass B by G. A. Mccullough
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
KENNApAy OUT AT MoNTcLAIR

Allan Kennaday. the New-Jersey champion, who
is expected to represent the Montclair Golf Club
In the big open tournament at Long Branch. has
returned to regular practice and is undergoing sys
tematic training at his home links in Montclair.
Yesterday he spent the afternoon in making the
round OF the new links and expressed himself well
satisfied with the result. Though formal prizes
were announced. more than fifty players were out
the course with him. among them being T. T..
Reid. captain of the Montclair team: Paul WILCOX,
w r. Marcum, Paul Kennaday, w. T. Cross, r. R
Boyd. II. g. Hornfeck. E. N. Blue and j. II. Staats.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CHESS.
MIDSUMMER MEETING AT BUFFALo-INTER-
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT IN GERMANY.

NATIONAL TOURNAMENT IN GERMANY.
The board OF managers OF the New-York State
Chess Association decided at the last moment to
take no chances of having their annual midsummer
meeting Buffalo marred account of the dis
satisfaction over the innovation OF the committee
to make the members OF the American cable match
team preferred in the masters tournament. and the
official programme. Just issued. contains refer
ence to the objectionable feature which had threat
ened to deprive the congress OF several of lead
ing metropolitan players who took exception
thereto on the ground that it showed undue favor
itism. Thus. harmony being assured. everything
points to a successful gathering OF the chess
experts Of the Empire State. The circular an
nounces the tournament as open to all American
players OF the master class.
Much regret is expressed over the action of cham
pon Pihisb1ry in declining to participate on the
hand he will give his blindfod exhibition against
sixteen players. He may be induced by the high
grade Of the entries then received to take a hand
Lpsehutz showater Hodges Barry and MATS Marsha al
should present themselves. he would have plenty
this contest aggregate $50 with first prize Of SO
there R % bras IN rst the three class
S2o and SIS, respectively, the entrance fees for ali
ments will be of round If the number OF entries
warrant It, and no contestant will be required to
Important information for chess players came to
hand from the other side by yesterdays mail 20 the
erect that the German Chess Association has de-
cided to hold its thirteenth congress at Hanover
next year, and. In addition TO celebrating the
twenty-hfth year of its existence. proposes to ar
range an international tournament open to the
masters OF the world. 1t has been the custom of
this organization to hold such meetings every Other
year, and to have masters tourney as the ieadng a
feature. ~ "iAs
Negotiations pending looking to the ar
rangement OF match by telegraph between the
British House OF Commons and the Corps LeetsIa
tf. OF Paris steps having been taken to ascertain
the number OF players available for such a mr.
pose in the latter body. Regarding the next con
test by cable between the House of Commons ara
the American House of Representatives no defnite
steps have yet been taken, although n is aS
pected challenge may be forwarded to this conn
try early in the fall ~ o0ui-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
EAS ST ORANGE
GLEN RIDGE.
ON THE HARBoR HILL LINKS.

The absence of many OF its members at the vari-
GUS mountain and seashore links did not deter the
Harbor Hill Golf Club from holding it's Saturday
handicap yesterday. The in fine order
and the weather perfect Over the eighteen-hole
course NJ Wells. with handicap OF 10 strokes
returned the best card OF 81 while second place
went TO Gardner Abbott and third place to j. D.
Van Buren,. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TUXEDO MINED DOUBLES.

Tuxedo Park. N Y. July 20 (SpeciaD.-The nnais
in the mixed doubles for the consolation pri1s'
presented by r. Fulton Cutting were played .i'.
afternoon and resulted in victory for Miss Milo
and Z. s. Pyne. Miss Millet played remarKaor
strong game, some of her cross court stioAs
being almost phenomenal and helping great ,Iv oG
toward securing the victory The match. espeSlasny
the last set. very interesting, every game oe
close one and every point closely contes,sa ,hs
large number Of prominent people wltnesseu -
ma tch- The
Final round tconsolation)-Mss Millet and X > "a
defeated Miss kountze and r. L L1vinss'cn'
"a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
JOCKEYS NECK WAS BROKEN.
HENRY BURGESS. sTEEPLEcHAsE RIDER, KILLED
AT GRAvEsEND TRACK

Henry Burgess the steeplechase jockey, was
killed yesterday morning while riding over the
hurdles at the Gravesend racetrack. Burgess was
told 70 take out one OF the jumpers and him
a couple OF miles. The horse went over two
hurdles all right but in taking the third stumbled
and fell. throwing the jockey to side and
breaking his neck Death was instantaneous.
Burgess employed by Nick Johnson who
has a stable OF horses at the track.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
AT THE HILLSIDE LINKS.

Plainneld N J.. July % (SpeciaD.-The contest OF
to-day at the course OF the Hillside Tennis and
Golf Club the team match with the New
Brunswick Golf Club. The visitors Were not IN the
game from almost the start, Hillside winning easily
by a score OF q TO :. But for the fact that Drs
Ard and Hedges fell down in their usual play. the
New-Brunswick golfers would not have made
Ooiut
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
NEw-BRUNSwICR
HILLSIDE

In the weekly competition for tho golf committee
cup the honors by members who have
not heretofore figured in the contest Mrs. N p.
Rogers is still in the lead with six points. while
c. c. Burke. jr.. and D. II. Rowland are tied for
second place with FIVE. The points this afternoon
were won by w. C. Kinney Frederic W. Goddard.
+. o. Reinhart and Robert Abbott. The scores were
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
ENGLEWO-OD.
APAwAMIS.
PowELToN CLUB DEFEATS TUXEDO.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y. July 9.-The Powelton club.
OF Newburg met and defeated a team OF twelve on
the Tuxedo golf links to-day by score OF s to T.
One of the best matches OF the day was between
p r. Pyne and Gilman Tiffany Their cards were:
Tiffany n: Pyne. rs. Play was on the Nassau
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
Cchallengers, F. HolcoulOs Ward 0osdI
ersl. by default.
CLOSE OF INTERSTATE TOURNAMENT
MISS CLosTERMAN DEFEATS MISS ATKINSON
LITTLE BEATS COLLINS IN MEMS SINGLES.

Cincinnati. July ao.-The interstate tennis tourna-
closed here this afternoon with three exciting
finals. in one of which, the women's singles. MISS
Mona Closterman. of Cincinnati. defeated Miss
Julia Atkinson of Brooklyn. in three straight SETS
with scores OF GO, S-6 and 6-l-
The contest between Miss Closterman and MISE
Atkinson was a hard played one. Miss Clostermar
had the best of IL the start In the opening MIS-
Atkinson's play wild. and she had some o,s.
ficulty In landing her returns inside her opponeah
court Miss Clostermans play was steady thruusu.
out. and she made several returns which "ei'
seemingly impossible. ,,,,
In the second set Miss Atkinson improved. ou'
she was outclassed In the third set Miss AtAln-
son formerly held the women'S singles chanp.or,, !,
ship and is rated one of the four best players ia
the country ..A
Collins, 2-6. Sc, 6i and 10. ,,,.,
The mixed doubles finals resulted In MISS Ma. -.
Jones and Ray Little going down to defeat uius@
Krag Collins and Miss Nealy. Score. O.. o.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
MOUNT ANTHONY.
EKWANOK

HANDICAP AT CRESCENT A c. LINKS.
II. s. Downs led the field which started In the
general handicap over the Crescent Athletic Club
links yesterday. with the creditable gross of
so. With his handicap of Downs also the
handicap prize. A c. Riggs getting second place.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
RECORD GOLF AT MOUNT PLEASANT LINKS

Willie Chisholm. professional the Mount
Pleasant House Golf Club in the White Mountains
has succeeded In equalling the record made bv
Harry Vardon, the English ex-champion in the
latter's visit there a year ago. On Thursday CHS
holm made the round in company with c. H. Pratt
Of Boston. and returned a score of 80. The Mount
Pleasant course was the first in the White Noun
tains to be visited by Vardon and the first in New
England TO be visited by Taylor, then Champion OF
England. Taylor's best score SO. The coursa is
capital one ne OF nine holes having total playing
Yards 2l5 l7s 2co $40 1885 1ss 245 $50 tS:a s5
Bogie 3S
Chisholm's score compared with vardon's Is.
Chisholm Observation-Disclosures 8 4 s 2 2 20
Vardon .............--..-...4 3 8 3 I3s
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

In the morning there was the regular weekly play
for the Meck cup. Miss Van Herwarden strength
ened her hold on the cup by winning first place
again. She now has twelve and half points TO
the eight and half OF Miss Daisy Ebberg, who is
next in line: Miss Ebberg won second honors this
morning The SCORES fnllnw.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

WILLS WINS NEWARK CHAMPIONSHIP.
The championship of the Newark Athletic Club
was won on Friday by c. Med. Wills. who defeat
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

ed W. M. Krementz in the thirty-six hole Anal
round by up and to play. Wills was awarded
tne championship cup presented by Adrian Riker
and will hold 1t until the next semi-annual tourna,
ment In the fall
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
EKwANoK DEFEATS MOUNT ANTHONY

Manchester. VT, July 20 (SpeciaD.-Ths Ekwanok
golf team defeated the Mount Anthony team at
Bennington this afternoon by four holes in hotly
contested match. This the first match of the
season for the Green Mountain Association Cup.
The -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
HANDICAP AT CHAMPLAIN LINKS

Champlain, N. Y. July 20 (SpeciaD.-In the tour
nament which ended yesterday the Champlain
Golf Club links first place was won by c. r Iob,-
son. Of Pattsburg, who made a scratch score or 81
Summary: 0A 'i-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Play for the Presidents Cup was the only event
OF to-day at the links OF the Park Golf Club There
were twenty entries. AS a result of the play III ID
Hibbard leads for the trophy with seven points
passing Senator Charles A. Reed. who has six and
one-half points The honors to-day We're won by
William A Townsend; II. D.. Hibbard and Henry
G. Wells. The scores better than 95 were,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

GLEN, RIDGE TAKES FIRST PLACE.
Glen Ridge N. J.. July 20 (SpeciaD.-By winning
from East Orange this afternoon the Glen Ridge
golfers took first place IN the East Jersey Golf
League. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
sEARRIGHT PRIZE FOR spA1rIn1Nc

A handsome silver trophy, the gift of George F.
| Victor and A. f. Dwight, the prize for which
the golfers of the Seabrght Golf Club turned out
! In force yesterday. 1t won by j. w SpauIdinr,
with net score of rs. The leading cards were:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

good ones as General McGruder Peaceful. North,
choice. and five outsiders scored. The track was was
fast, the attendance large and betting heavy. The
summaries:
First race selling six fSp0ngsMMSund m on cry ies
Elsie Barnes. 1o4 loNeiiD to 2 third; Time, li5a
2 ~ second 6i: clay Pointer lo7 tEnosS
10 Hs io TaSs W%s s s%ee9 Dfsam ss Ear8
Johnson 107 It: O. Brien), TO l, third Time l:2s
M 6s - 5 .16oOs Colonel q STONE Wss ss @
Fifth race opurse; six and ne-half furlongs)-Tom
R Murphy. II 70 second Peaceful. 1o7 dIouck). to
sxth Ipurs1 mile and seventy . yardslmAama "a
Ledford lo3 Ct Brien) 10 to won Bee simpson "a
M thru Mdfp82 Zine i45s 10 second 4AD' 40 'f''D'
seventh selling one and one-hat mile'IudEe u G
oBrien1 to second Eugenia s. 1o7 tGilmOre) to l.
Buffalo July 2O-George Hendrie's good three
year-old Falsetto colt won the Pan-American
Handicap which was the feature at Fort Erie to-
day Mr. Hendre had two starters In the event.
Khaki and Talala The latter finished good sec
ond TO his stablemate. while Orontas. who carried
top weight, secured third place Pan-American
being Returned winners The attendance was large
and the sport of nigh class Track fast. weather
fine Summaries:
First Selling six fur!ongs)Royal Salute. los q.
TT to to u and TO . % W9a Sg nec1 100
TO l. third Time II5iz.
(maden wo-year-olds: five furlongs-Con-
certina 1O3 q. Daly). to 10. won by four lengths:
Esnts scna es 10 m 10 to to thru Time i%
Third race Chandicap. furlongsD-Baronet. IO1 o..
Jackson) 10 o g. by a neck; Boer
lO3 Wonderly), to and TO D. second; Moor "a GIay
DEM. to l. third Time. 115
Fourth race zone mieD-KhakI 1o7 a. Day). . /
even. won: Taala. l04 (May) /. second: Orontas
l21 (Blake) o /. third. Time. f:14h.
Fifth race selling; seven furongsl-Pharaoh. 1o2 o.
Daly) to ; and to g. Rathn. 1O2 (PosteD, 10
and to second BY George. 100 CAIaire). Is TO l.
third Time. :2si4.
Sixth race Cseng: furlongs)-Ioa. Cwonderly)
8 TO and 3 won Euclaire. 1O1 CMcQuade) Is TO
and 10 T. second: Infece. l0l (PostaD % l. third
Time 1:15i2.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TENTS TENTS TENTS |
8 OF HEAVY CANVAS, ALL COMPLETE,
9x 8 IT. S65T I2xl2 q. se16
8 i2 II. ia I2x II. 1888
JOHN 6. HOPKINS & CO., ii9 Chambers St. ]

T DAvDGA. JR. I2o W. 12sth ST.. soa 500 So Ave-
i. Baseball. Lawn Tennis Golf Outfits Cameras an
Kodaks. Bicycles ana Photographs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

good ones as General McGruder. Peaceful North
ern Spy and Hobart: One favorite one second
choice and five outsiders scored. The track was
fast, the attendance large and betting heavy. The
summaries:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, oct. 1A-Mrs.
Mary D. Holland. wife Of c. NJ.
Holland. residing at H3 Wilkes Street.
died yesterday morning. The deceased was
forty years Of age. and is survived by her
husband and several children. The re-
mains Will be forwarded to
Prince William County. near Woodbridge.
for interment Mrs. Holland was - Miss
Guy. native Of St Mary Comfy,
Maryland.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary C. Simmons.
whose death occurred last Friday u0rn-
ing. took place at o'clock
residence Of her daughter. Mrs
Mary MuHings 20i North Pitt Street, and
was largely attended. The funeral seTv-
Ices were conducted BY IN" Re- Berry
man Green, Of Christ Episcopal Church.
and The iuttrmeut was made Ia the Meth
odist Protestant Cemetery
The funeral OF Mrs. Sanford Fair who
died last Friday morning. 7uDOk place at
Z-l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from her late residence. G(S South
Patrick Street. and was attend
relatives. The Rev. r. Y. REGISTER. Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South
othclated- Iuterm,Ut was made in the
Bethel Cemetery.
The managers Of the hosiery factory.
on Pitt Street, between Wilkes and Glib
bon Streets. which was recently erected
stated yesterday that they expect To begin
operations next Thursday or FRIDAY
Everything Is in readiness for operations
except that "A few important machines
have not arrived which are expected
daily. The factory is large and roOmy
and has plenty Of light. The manage
viii manufacture hose and half hose
They eXpect L. make a big success
Louis Shunan, ST. has gone 10 81 Au-
EUsJiue. Fla. 10 attend the organization
of lodge Of the knights OF Columbus.
which takes place in that city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

The Lynchburg fair viii open tomorrow
and continue four days
The Richmond horse show last week was
attended by p 200 people
Bentley T. WTay was thrown from q
buggy near Rocky Mount. Va. and killed.
A handsome building is being erected
for the MumfOrd Bank AT Gloucester
Court House
Fred King was killed near NewbJrD
Va, Friday 10y the Oycrturning OF a
threshing machine.
A despatch from Lynchburg says SEM
tor Daniels physician reports him "a
steadily improving, and he hopes to have.
him out in few days and back IN me
Constitutional Convention in q very short
time
The Republicans Of Smythe and BLAND
counties nave nominated James - Hona-
ker for tn. House of Delegates
The Peninsula Guards viii attend tho
Norfolk fair Wednesday. A company 81
naval militia viii be formed here if plans
being made mature.
Judge Edmund Waddm IT, district
Judge for the Eastern district OF Virginia
has been designated 10 hold United S.ntes
Court at the regular November term
owing 10 al, continued sickness Of Judge
John Paul, OF HarTisOHburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON, OCTOBER s. 1901
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on the THIR
TY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER 1901 viii ex-
pre- all licenses issued by the District Of Co
lumbia 20 Apothecaries. Auct.ouser, Brokers
Banks and Bankers. the ProprietOrs OF Barrooms
Bill Posters the Pr0prietors OF Billiard Baga-
telle, Pool Jenny Lind Tables and shuttle
Boards Bowling Alleys etc, Cattle Brokers
Commission Merchants. Dealers in Ice Mercban-
disc Dealers in Junk and Secondhand Personal
Property Dealers in Old Barrels. the Proprietors
o. Hotels, Intelligence Ohices. etc, Insurance
COMPANIES, Insurance Agents. the Proprietor~ 81
Livery stables, Manufacturers o. Illuminating
Gas the propriet0rs Of Restaurants or ,stiug
houses, Real Estate Agents. the FrOprictors of
Theatres. Wholesale Liquor dealers, etc An
persons engaged in the aboye-named branches Of
business must promptly renew their licenses in
conformity with law. By order Of the Com
mi~siouers d. c. H. Il. DARNEILLE. Assessor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
TWO WILLS PRoBATED.
Disposition of the Estate of Mrs.
Caroline II. Flint.

The will Of Caroline H Flint. dated
June q. 1885, was filed today for probate.
By its terms the testatrix directs the fol-
lowing distribution Of her estate: To her
brother-in-law, David W Hitchcock; her
nephew, Lemuel Hitchcock, of Boston.
Mass; her friends, Elizabeth L. Fuller
and Lucy Stickney, both also Of Boston.
8, 600 each, and 70 Catherine McCanerty.
for faithful services, 500.
The remainder Of the estate is be
queathed 70 the husband Of the deceased,
James NJ. Flint, for life. Upon his death
the following requests are also to be
made from the estate: To Stella and
Belle wilkins, Medtord, Mass, s. 900
each; 10 Carrie GOOdaIe, s.. 900, 20 Lucy
Stickney, s.. 600, to Emma J. NOurse this
city, $1,000 TO Paul Stickney and Lucy J.
Stickney, s.. 600 each. to Bertha Allen and
Louise Allen. Of Lowell. Mass, 81, 90 each:
to Charles Burditt, Of Jamaica Plains
Mass, -. 600, 10 Edward A Taft and Ad-
die L. Taft, 5000 each; to Lemuel Hitch
cock, the remainder Of the estate
BY the terms Of the Will Of Louisiana
Halsey Newman. dated November g. 1896
she leaves her estate to her sons. William
L. and Charles NJ, Newman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
CHILDREN's GUARDIANS MEET.
Reports and Communications Sub
mitted Mt n Recent Session.

The October meeting Of the Board OF
Childron's Guardians was held Saturday
afternoon. Those present were John +.
Cook, B. Pickman Mann. Thomas r Sc
wen, Louis Stern. James 3. T Topper.
Mrs. Charles Moore. Clyde w. Dawson.
and Miss Jennie N. Tustin. clerk John
Wesley Douglass, the agent, was absent
on leave. Mrs. John w. BabsOu. whose
term Of membership expired on the 9Th
of this month, and who had been reap
pointed, was reported absent from the
city. William J. Miller was absent be-
cause of illness
Routine business being disposed Of. a
letter was read from George :. Wilson.
Secretary Of the Board Of Charities. ac-
knowiedginE an invitation which had
been extended to him to be present at
meetings of the board.
The monthly report Of the agent was
read, showing that cases involving "A
chlldren had received the attention of the
office during the month. Sixteen Of these
chhuren were committed TO the perna-
nent care Of the board, We're CIaSSad az
Mhlte and II as COlOred; We're alleged to
home, and 4 abandoned.
81 ~ children taken under temporary
care during the month. We're subse-
0uehtly committed permanently. We're
and remained on the temporary roll
The total number Of wards permau snt-
" under guardie nship is 10 OF these ISL
are cared for in Institutions and l26 in
boarding homes, at the expense OF the
board. l3 IN free institutions lg3 on trial
IN homes, Z05 bound out 10 free homes. 45
on apprenticeship earning wages. and Is
at large, caring for themselves Two OF
the wards Of the board died during the
month The report Of the physician show
ed eighty visits made to twenty-nine
children
The expenses Of administration for the
first quarter Of the fiscal year were 81.
lO.5S. and those for maintenance 50 9S4- IS.
and for feeble-minded children S2E434 A
number Of bills were ordered paid. and
legal questions IN regard to others were
referred to the committee on legislation.
It was ordered that 400 copies Of the last
annual report OF the board be ordered
from the Public Printer. and that sets Of
the annual reports be bound for the use
OF present and future members Of the
board.
The report Of the probation officer show
ed tweHty-eiEht children placed on prcba-
ton and seven released leaving the mum
Der under active supervision 10 Three
Of the children formerly on probation
were committed to the guardianship Of
the board, one was committed 20 the
Reform School, and two were committed
to iail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
THE STOCK MARKET HEAVY
Dealings in Light Volume, Al
though Very Well Distributed.

London sends n Lower Range Of
Prices for American shares, but
the Declines Are Ltmited-RHfIVvHy
Issues Active nt the Opening.
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE Stock Mar
ket today opened heavy and with the
dealings in light volume. although quite
well distributed The reactionary ten
dCnCy OF prices seemed to be chiefly a
continuation Of the sharp downward
movement which characterized the deal
ings Of the last half hour on Saturday
ard very little that was novel was com
pr.sed in the Developments over sunday
London sent in q lower range Of prices
for American stocks. but the declines
were for the most part limited and the
operations here fer foreign account were
in small volume.
Active features at the opening were st.
Paul. Union Pacific. Erie. the AtChlSOnS.
and Missouri Pacific. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was the notably weak and ac-
tive feature of the local traction stocks
which otherwise showed moderate pres
sure AmalEamated copper was de-
pressed on yesterdays avOwal by prom
in,nt Boston Spectator in regard to the
tremendous lCSS,s he sustained in the re-
cent decline iu the market which was
coupled with the statement that he still
held 10000 shares of AmalEamated Cop
Der.
While the disposition was general to
accept these statements with TeScrVa-
tiOOu they. nevertheless. appeared to cut
some figure in the trading As noted this
morning = news comprised nothing of any
the speculation seemed to have a vague
and confused tendency.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
FLAGS RAISED BY MISTAKE.
Misunderstanding rs to the Period
of Mourning.

The official period Of mourning. ordered
as mark of respect to the memory Of
President Mckinley. will not terminate
until October 10, one month from the date
Of the funeral at Canton. It was gen
orally understood that the mourning
period would expire today or one month
from the date Of the death Of MIR Nc
htnley, but it is asCcrtained that the
thirty days of mourning began on the
date Of the final obsequies at the nome
Of the late President.
As result Of the misunderstanding. the
flags on several Of the Government build
ings, which had been half-masted for
month. were today placed at tcpmast.
They We're soon lowered to half-mast
again, however, after Col. Theodore Bling
ham, Superintendent Of Public Buildings
and Grounds. notified all departments
that the period Of mourning would not ex-
pire until the 18th on which day the flags
may again be raised.