davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
THEIR FEES PAID IN Full.
vE.;EZUEI.A HAS SETTLED WITH AMERICAN LAW
YERs ENGAGED IN THE BOUNDARY DIS
PUTE WITH BRITISH GUIANA.

The article which appeared the Venezuelan
Herald stating that ex-Presdent Harrison. Gen
eral Tracy and myself had not received the full
amount OF fees for services IN the boundary
dispute with British Guiana Is incorrect" said
Severe Malle- Provost yesterday at his Office az No.
30 Broad-st. We have been paid In full. The
Venezuelan Government has eudeay yored TO live up
TO all its obligations and has pretty well sue
cecded. with the exception. perhaps Of last year
when revolution rife in the State"
Asked II he were COnversant with the Venezuelan
asphalt question. Mr. Mallet-Prevost said Il know
something OF the dispute, but am unable at pres
give any facts the situation II YOU
call upon next week may be able TO tell you
something interesting
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
1E.rrs CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago Feb 9-N. n Fairbank. who has been
one of the most active and prominent members OF
the Board OF Trade for over forty years and who
was among the best known Of the presidents of
it, sold his membership yesterday for 5000 In
1875 Mr.. Farbank its president. He Is of
the Oldest living ex-presdents OF the Board. there
being only one man. Wiley Nj. Egan, who is alive
to-day who served president OF the Board prior
to 1850. Mr.. Egan held the position in 1867 Mr..
Fairbank one of the largest operators the
Board from 1850 TO 1880. His speciality was lard,
and he considered the lard king Since 1893
Mr. Fairbank has confined his Operations to stocks
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
OLD CLOTHING NEEDED FOR CHARITY.

The New-York Skin and Cancer Hospital. at
Second-ave. and Nineteenth-st appeals to the pub
lie for clothing for poor patients. There always
many women and some and children IN the
wards who have only such flannel. and linen are
contributed by friends of the hospital Nearly all
the cases are OF kind to require an extraordinary
supply OF these things. II is thought that families
and bachelors may have discarded underclothing
and nishtclothins which they will donate for the
use OF these needy suNerers- The mAtron Miss
Charlotte Cady, VIII, II notified. send for such
articles. or even for completely old linen In
large or small quantities.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
CITIZENS UNION ORGANIZERS.
LIST OF MEN WHO WILL ESTABLISH MOVEMENTS
IN EACH DISTRICT.

IN EACH DISTRICT.
The following men have been chosen to organize
the Citizens Union movement in each Assembly
District in Kings County. They chosen BY
the Organization Committee OF Seven, OF which
Ludwig Nissen is chairman. The list by dis
ricts is:
II Warren Greene. Darwin J. Meserole and Fraser
Monatt.
Nv. T. Dunbar, Evert D. Newman and Michael
HI-A J. Boulton Frederic W. Hinrichs and Jackson
Wallace
Iv-ChaIes J. Edwards. Abner ;. Haight G-orx.
W. Hemle.
V -Horato camps Ezekiel Moss and AdoIph wiIber.
NI-Louis Beer. Henry Hamm and Francis J. Maoy. -
vIII-George W. Blair James W. Cassin.
IN-James j. cullen. A H. Gutkes and Robert c. Uess-
X-Frank H Cothren. j. Hampden Dougherty and 81. j.
McClean.
xI-Francis H. Collins W H. Quinn and John Peter.
Wall.
XIII-John J. IavIor. George NJ Mcvey and William
Storm.
XIv-Thomas E Greeley and q. ]. QulgIey.
XV-Max \. Newman.
XvI-C'harles A GAY. Joseph McGinness and John r.
Smalley.
XvII-F W. Barthman. James f. Bennett 2. J.
XvIII-R. ". Bainbridge. A. jain and Thomas
XIX-John CASSIDY John Drecher and CHARLES
XN-0tto Kempner. William r. Moore and William P.
xxI-John E Dover. John J. Mclean and Frederick
WOnnbeTg
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

The Rev. William Hamilton. pastor OF the South
Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church has ac-
cepted call to the pasJOTate of the South Second
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
where he will succeed the Rev. r. =. Pardington
Mr. Hamilton received a call after the
abolition Of the time limit of five years, which he
had served in the South Third Street Church. Re
Gently he called to Lawrence. Long Island
and accepted. but released at his own request
upon the action OF the South Second Street Church
The South Third Street Church has extended a
call TO the Rev William j. White, of Greenports
Long Island TO succeed Mr.. Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
LOCKED IN 4 BUILDING FOR Az HOUR,

SEVEN MEN OBTAIN LIBERATION BY TELEPHoN-
ING TO THE POLICE
Henry Kessel. who is in the drygoods bust
ness and six other men. who declined 10 give the
police their names. were locked in the four story
building at No. a. Worth-st. last night for an
hour or more. The police say the men were
locked in by the porter OF the building. who In
his hurry to get home to supper forgot 10 see If
all the occupants were out
The men are employed as shippers and clerks
by James Talcott g. Co. on the top floor. When
they found themselves unable 10 get out of the
front doors both OF which were locked. they
took turns shouting from the fourth story win
dow for help. Finally they telephoned TO Police
Headquarters Policeman Robert Bergman
found Andrew Feaschauer. who had key 10
the outside front door This unlocked. and
the brawny policeman put his shoulder against
the inside door and ripped of the lock
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
GENERAL Nancy DROPS DEAD.
EX-MIHIsTER TO VENEZUELA AND COLON
BIA EXPIRES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. general George Nancy,
Of Nashville. Tenn. died suddenly in this city
to-day. While walking along Est. he was at
tackled with apopleKy. He was removed to a
nearby cafe. but expired before medical aid
could be summoned. General Nancy served dur
ing the Mexican and Civil wars. gaining the
rank of brigadier- general General Grant ap-
pointed him Minister TO Colombia and PRESIDENT
Harrison made him Minister to Venezuela. The
body will be removed 10 Nashville on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
CALLED TO BEECHER MEMORIAL CHURCH

Since the resignation of the Rev D. Butler Pratt
on October last the Beecher Memorial Church. in
Herkmer-st., near Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn,
has been without pastor and on Friday evening
a unanimous call was extended TO the Rev. Charles
J. Allen. OF Greenvile. " j. Mr.. Allen. who is
DOut thirty-ffve old first preached at Pomp-
ton \ j. and then accepted a call the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church at Cireenville n j.
lie has occupied the pulpit of the Beecher Me-
mortal Church several times.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
No MORE BLURRED LETTERS IN COPYING
BOOES

In many business and professional offices
the duty of keeping letter copies OF all corre-
spondence is carried out I'm a manner merely per-
functory A reference TO almost any of the letter
books will show that blurred smudged. dirty and.
In many cases ilegible copies the rule, while
clear cut sharp proofs are so exceptional as 10 be
i II {! DAWSON & Co. of No. 3sT Broadway. manu-
foctura a special quality of non-blurrins copying
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
SMASHED a BARBER SHOP; WAS KILLED

Charlotte. N c.. Feb s.-Nelson Hamrick, OF
the Chief of Police Forest City. y. g. shot
and instantly killed in Dick Baileys barber shop
to-day. His brother, EzeI Hamrick. fatally
shot The Hamrick boys attempted to smash the
shop. after the style OF Mrs. Nation while Bailey
was shaving customer. Bailey laid down his
razor. and picking up his pistol used IT, with the
result stated. The Hamricks come of good family.
Bailey says ne had to shoot them in self defence
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
MAURICE THOMPSON STILL ALIVE.

Crawfordsville Ind. Feb. s.-No change was ap-
parent to-day in the condition OF Maurice Thomp-
son. the author He passed restless night sleep
ing only a few hours late I'm the morning. The at
tendant physicians expressed hope for his re-
covery. He gradually sank through the day, and
late hour very low.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
JUDGMENT AGAINST PERRY rIFF4yr

Judgment for s5.OsO entered yesterday against
Perry Tiffany and J. Henry Carson in favor of
tho First National Bank OF Hoboken for the
Mount due their joint note dated August o.
Lsse, for A.721, payable ninety days after date
Mr.. Tiffany was served with the summons at No
CoEtIand,-ss.. and Mr.. Carson Was not served.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

was found dead the tracks OF the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad He is supposed 10 have been struck
by a suburban train. Miss Ida McCune elderly
woman was found unconscious in a snowdrift.
mOned
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

paper, known as Imper!dl
Fibre" which takes the
impressions from either
typewriter or hand writ
ten matter with absolute
fidelity of outline There
can be NJ blurred words or
letters where this paper is
used, as II holds the ink in
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

line and prevents y from Spreading. =, ~,
The Imperial Fibre is used precisely as Is the
ordinary and unsatisfactory copying paper, and IS
sold made up in copying books Of all sizes. Owing
70 their nonburrng qualities these books have been
adopted by the leading concerns of the country,
they recognizing in them article OF greatly SUI
perior merit overcoming they do the uncertainty
of the ordinary copy book.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

wide goods are sold a basis OF "a cents for u
inch, 81 squares, and hve cents free on board per
yard for 80 by y ineh at which the market is dull
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
CAPTAIN THOMAS SUFFERING FROM GRIP

Captain A ]. Thomas. OF the West Thirtieth-st
police station was obliged TO leave the station
last night and go to his home on account of
severe attack of the grip. Sergeant Joseph Burns
will be acting captain in his absence.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

DON'T. TELL YOUR WIFE
what YOU see in the narrow eolu1ane - To oon-
day Tribune She meg look oAA ma coneem mnS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
THE TRIP FROM BUFFALO
HALF A MILLION PEOPLE SAW THE
CASKET ON THE TRAIN.
It Was a Living Lane of Bare Headed
and Grief-Stricken People Through
Which the Special Passed.

Washington. September 1G.--Throngh
living lane Of bare-headed people stretch
ing from Buffalo mp over the Alleghenlcs,
down into the broad valley Of the Susdne-
hanna and on the marble city on the
banks Of the shining Potomac, the milton IS
pnrtyrcd president today made his last
Journey to the seat OF the government
over which he presided for four and one
half years. The whole country seemed TO
have drained It's population at the sizes
Of the track over which the funeral tram
passcd. Tie thin lines, thickcncd az the
little hnmcts. covered acres In towns SUI
denly grown to the proportions of respect
able cities, ana were cougestcd INTO vast
multitudcs In the larger 1itics.
Work was suspended In Geld ana lnlne
And everywhere appeared the uapWnHs
and tokens Of woe million mays az
half mast dotted the hillside ana valley
and formed thicket OF color over iut
cities Aud from almost every banner
strcamrd d bit of crepe. The stations were
heavy with the black symbols OF mourn
ing Al all the larger towns ana cities
nfter the train got into PENNSYLVANIA. mll-
tlamen drawn up at present arms KEN
back the enormous crowds. Ihe Silencv
with which the countless thousands viewed
the remains Of the late president was on
DrcSsiye and profound. only tie rumphnS
| uf the train wheels, the Snbs from men
| and women with tear-stained faces anu
| the dolcfnl tolliuE Of the church bells
! broke ON the ear
AT several places, Wllllamsport. Bartls
/ burg and Baltimore, the chimes MaEec
! tourney home was the most relnarkln'
| demonstration OF universal personal sorrow
since Lincoln was borne TO ms ErHNe
J Every one of those who came 10 pay thel
! last tribute to the densl had an opportuMI
! to catch Il glimpse of the Uncovered he
elevated TO view In the observation car Il
a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
MEMORIALS IN ENGLAND
SERVICES TO BE HELD slMuLTANE-
OUsLY WITH FUNERAL.
King Edward Ordered the Union Jack
at Windsor Castle Lowered to Half
Mast as Marx OF Respect.

London. September 16.--The United states
embassy, though not yet officially in
formed Of the fact, learns that n memo
rial service in honor of the late President
Mcmlcy win be held in Westminster Abbey
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon at which
seats viii be reserved for members Of the
government and the diplomatic corps. A
service viii also he held simultaneously at
St rnuls cathedral, the lord mayor aud
the shorina of tine city Of London attend
lug IN state.
Many well known persons called at tho
United States embassy today and entered
their names In the visitors book, while
others tecgruphed condolences.
The newspapers here continue to OK,
press the hope that the duke of Cornwall
aud York viii hc able Ia attend the funeral
Of President Mckinley, but IL seems now
doubtful II II can he arranged, especially
since the ceremonies at the capital have
been fixed for Tuesday, Government civ
ccs seem TO think that direct. lmmedlatc
action on the part Of King Edward Is the
only way to bring about the Attendance
OF the duke at Washington.
1T would be unique opportunity the
Westminster Gazette says, .ot showing
British sympathy with the United States
owing 10 the accidental fact that the king S
son Is near NJ hand and II would, we are
certain, he appreciated by the American
By command Of King Edward the union
Jack. which fonts over the round tower
| " Windsor castle during the absence o.
the court, IL half masied as a tribute OF
respect t. the lntc President Mckinley.
Tie Kondon Stock exchange Will be of
| iclally closed on Thursday next. the day
| Of intcrment OF President Mckinley
Evidences of mourning for President NC
| Kinley are widespread AZ Cork. The lord
mayor Sir Daniel iogarty. has convened
| q meeting OF the corporation for Septem
| Der - Ca pass vote of sympathy Will
| Airs Mckinley and the people Of the
| United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
MRS. MKlNLEY STILL BRAVE.
The Fear Is that She Viii Break Down
After the Funeral.

The Fear Is that She Viii Break Down
After the Funeral.
Washington, September 16.-Mrs. MeEln-
ley has stood the strain of the trying or
deal following the death Of the president
without breaking down. and her physician
Dr. Rlxey. is encouraged TO believe that
she win go through the state ceremonial
without collapse.
The half hour she spent beside the coffin
on the train this motnlng was followed by
period of depression, but DR.. Rixey In
duced her TO sleep this afternoon. The
dread is for the future when the nerve
tension from the present ordeal is over
ana when the widow Is back alone IN the
old house at Canton with the food Of re-
Election and realization that must come
upon her.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
MEMoRIAL ARcH PROPOSE.

Chjcauoans Suaaest that One Be Built
in Washington.
Chicago, September 16.-At an Informal
meeting Of llU prominent people of Chi
cago, held this afternoon, a proposition
to start movement Tor the erection Of a
memorial arch for President Mckinley in
Washington was made by Alexander L.
Revelie. The suggestion was universally
approved.
The proposition WIS that the president
Of the Emitted States lie requested to an
point commission of citizens who snail
take charge Of the collection Of publ,
fund for the purpose ul building such an
arch in Washington. He further proposed
thar In the event of favorable action by
President Roosevelt. that such men "a,
President Roosevelt himself. eX.Prosident
cleveland aud William, j. Bryan he,coml
honorary presidents and Lyman J. Gage
OK SECRETARY Cornelius ~ Hiss John !
Mitchell ami others become treasurerS; als'
that the governors and mayors of H.
various States aud cities act as local re
cciyeFs of contributions from the public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
Mr.. Roosevelt Declares There Will
Be No Important Changes.
LIBERAL AND EXTENSIVE RECIPROCITY
ARRANGEMENTS ARE DESIRED.
Favors Abolition of Commercial Wars and of Tariffs
on Certain Foreign Goods and the Building
of the Isthman Canal.
sseeesseeess eessssosso
ssssss~sseesssssssevsv

y,
1t viii be
definite
@ =
president
member of
already for the
McKInbys
liberal reciprocity in the purchase and sale Of com
uc disposed
equitable arrangements with foreign countries
@
on needed
abolition be had without our Industries and labor
uicto
and the Pa9ac coast
Of Mexico trail aud
Of which shall
.
and
to
outbA r HndM
Of con.la 0 n
nations so as to ayod
of the u n
OF OF the
Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT ARRIVED.

She and Her Son and Sister-n-Law
Reached Washington Last Night.
Washington, September 16.-Mrs. Roose,
welt, accompanied by her son, Theodore
Jr., Mrs Commander Cowles sister Of the
president: Former Governor Allen of Porte
illco. ana representative Of the secret
service, reached Washington In special
ear al 1858 this afternoon. The party was
met al the station 10y Commander COwle'
and driven 10 the commanders residence
where President Roosevelt VIII stay unit
after the funeral.
Mrs. Roosevelt was attired In deer
mourning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
An Indictment Was Returned Yes
terday Against CzolgOsz.
CHARGED WITH MURDER I'm THE FIRST
DEGREE in ERIE COUNTY COURT.
The Murderer Refused to Look at the Court Officials
or to Answer Questions Relative to His
Counsel-Feigned Insanity.

surrounded Ivy policemen and hurried down
stairs Into the basement. when he was
taken through the tunnel to the jail across
Delaware avenue. Whether he was left
there for the night or taken elsewhere the
police refusd TO say.
District Attorney Penny said that JUS
tees Lewis and Titus would be notified
and given an opportunity 70 talk with the
prisoner and that he hoped 10 arraisn
CzolgUsz tomorrow.
AN OLD OFFENDER
New York. September 1d.-Leon Czo.sosz
was arrested six years ago at puryea, IA.
charged with an attempt 70 blow up the
house OF the Polish Catholic priest accord
World.
Many sticks Of dynamite with caps and
Tres were found la his trunk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
THE ARRANGEMENTS AT CANTON.
Committee at the Presidents Home Pre-
pared TO Receive the Remains.

Committee at the President Home Pre-
pared TO Receive the Remains.
Canton. September 16-rhc latest ad
vices received 10y the local committee are
that the funeral train win reach here at
II o'clock Wednesday. Just what will be
done with the body between that hour aud
the church services at > O'Clock ThrSEldE
afternoon has not been officially announces
beyond the fact that it would bc at the
Mckinley home for part of the time.
The local committee wishes to take the
body from the train direct TO the court
house and have It lie in state untll o
o'clock "Wednesday night, then TO he re
moved to the Mckinley home for the night
aud returned to the court house Thursday
morning.
At the church services Thursday after
noon Rev. c. T.. Manchester viii deliver Il
short address and the services will he
brief Afterward a military ana civic
parade will escort the remains 10 the
Westlawn cemetery. where they will bo
dep'Al ed in the public receiving vault
awaiting the preparing Of a permanent rest
I Ing Mace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
eoldiers / eave for Washington.

Fort Monroe, Va, September l6.-SlX
companies OF coast artillery under com
mand of Major Best left Fort Monroe ac-
conYpanied by the post band and 100 sailors
from the North Atlantic squadron today
on the steamer Newport News bound for
Washington where they are TO act rs q
special guard at the obsequles OF the ia'f
president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
WILL BE CLOSED THREE DAYS.
Executive DEPARTMENTS Of the Govern
nlent VIII Suspend I'LL Friday.

Executive DcpartmentS OF the 5oVer1-
n1ent viii Suspend Till Friday
Washington, September 16.-upon the
receipt OF telegram from Mr. Cortelyou
AT Buffalo, which presumably reflects the
wishes OF the president announcement was
made today that the executive departments
az Washington will be closed on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week.
This order. however, does not apply 10
the several subticasurtes and custom
houses in this country and In Porto Rico
and Hawaii, which will lie closed on
Thursday only. sufficient number al
customs officers to clear incoming and
outgoing vessels. however, will be required
to remain on duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
PosToFFlcEs TO CLOSE.

No Business Win Be Dcne by Them
After 10 a. m. Thursday.
Washington. September 16.-Acting Post
master General shtllenbcrg today issued
the following order:
"Out Of respect TO the memory Of our
late president all postonices will be closed
on Thursday September 10, after 10 O'Clock
a. NJ"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
European Royalty Expresses Sorrow,

Copenhagen September 16.-Thc king of
Greece, the crown prince Of Denmark,
Frederick. in behalf of the king Of Den
mark and Prince Christian, the heir, pre-
sumptlye TO the throne Of Denmark, called
personally on the United States minister,
Mr.. Swcnson. today and expressed sympa
my md coincidence with the people of the
United States and Mrs Mckinley on the
death of the president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17

Washington, September 16.-Acting Ad.
jutant General Ward has srecelved cable
message from General Wood saving he
would leave Havana this morning for Can
ton by way of Tampa, Fla, IN order TO be
present at the interment OF the late presi-
dent II is said that he Will bring with
him the electoral law of Cuba for the con
sideration OF President Roosevelt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
co,,r, Win Mourn q Week

London. September ia special edition
Of the Gazette issued tonight was entirely
confined to King Edwards order directing
the court to 20 into mourning for a week
for President Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
nr saulin Released.

Chicago, september l6.-Dr. Isaac saylin.
the Buffalo physician, arrested here 10 in
vestigate his dealings with the anarchist,
Emma Goldman. was released by Magis-
trate Prindevlllc today, There was no
evidence against him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
A Gnhernatorial Parry.

Raleigh. y. G., September l6.-Governor
Aycock and stan and party of some twenty
people left here tonight over the seaboard
Air line for Washington to attend the
funeral of President Mckinley Tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
GREETED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Roosevelt Saw Mr.. Roosevelt as
President for the First Time.

President Tor The First Time.
Washington, September 16.-Presdent
Roosevelt tonight is at the residence Of
Captain Cowles, his brother-ln-law. He
went Immediately to the parlor aud greet
ed Mrs Roosevelt, who had arrived at I
o'clock and who for the first time saw her
husband as president of the United States.
President Roosevelt viii make no plans
for the future administration of the gov
eminent until after the remains of his
dead chief have been laid TO rest He viii
accompany the remains To Canton tomOr-
row night and will he present at the ser
vices and the nterment there, Upon his
return he viii take up his residence at the
executive mansion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-08
@I2lNQuS Gossip
The Orchards Bloom.

| want to see the orchard trees
Adjusting mao bloom:
The apple blossoms looking In
The windows of my room.
To smell the fragrant odor of
The Baldwin an the Spy.
TO see the pink and white upon
The bittcr-swect tree high.
| want to walk with Susie down
Beside the orchard wall.
And see the robins building nests
Among til" branches tall:
| want To sit beside her on
Some fallen apple tree
An tell hcr-wcll. III tell her
How much she is to me.
/ somehow think the blossoms
The old sweet apple tree.
VIII help me with my darling
when | come to make my plea.
| think the smell Of apple blooms
viii help my tongue t. tell
The maiden of my choice that
My heart doth love her well.
). otis Swift.