davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples Germany
only The casS Of mail matter for parts OF
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
by
closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic,
named above. additional supplementary ars
opened the niers OF the American. English. French
and German steame.s. and open within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of Steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES

THURsDAY-At IL supplementary 1880 p. rnJ for
Bahamas. Guantanamo and Santiago. $
az 2, m for fucatan. pe- : Daggry. via Progreso
at $50 D. m for Js'naics. per Admiral Sampson
from Boston.
FRlDAY-At Il m. for Mexico. City OF Wash
ingt IN. via Tampco (mail must be directed per
CITY Of Washlngton'O
SATURDAY-At x Santos
1qlah Tor southern Brazil must be directed per
HerschelO: at a.. m for Porto Rico :
via San Juan: at 9 a m (supolementary $50 a. m1
for Curacao and Venezuela Cvia Naracaibol.
Hildur mail for Savsnilla and
rected per $ n ldur'b a m 0srnr
nrentary 1880 a. mO for Fortune Island J5r,si~,
Savanila. carthageua AID GTeytOwn. per AIIsgEarv
mail for Costa Rica must be directed 'psr Az
ghany'b: at 10 a m frr Cuba Moro CastI.
via Havana: AZ 10 a for
Cudad Bolivar 5. Maracas. ''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Address all communications subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City.
Remit by PostoTce money order express money order
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

OFFICES.
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Ofice OF The Tribune Is convenient place
advert =euents and subscriptions
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Credit Iyonnaise Bureau des EJrangers-
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societe des Imprimeries Lemercier. No Place de
rOpera
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HAMBURG American Express Company. No II
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BREMEN-An-erican Express Company. No 6 Bahnhot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
FAREWELL RECTAL

~ y TIT l.--N-Il
The many friends ct AIlss Manv Thorn
son Vii be slsl ~ learn than she is en-
io3inE q course of music study zith Prof
Lteblirg, OF Calicago. who has for many
years bean one 81 the most success f,ll
teachers in America on Monday atter-
noon October 50. 1t Miss Taonsoa's studio
II the Oldham heck. was her EareHe 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Each one was to trace the string until
he discovered the other end and there ind
his partners name for supper. This feat
ure was q very interesting one, several Of
the young men becoming so entangled
that the young ladies we're called TO as
sist-
An excellent program was rendered as
follows:
Piano Solo-Waltz. Ruenstein
Mt. Baird Hamlin.
Piano Fairies Of Rhineland
Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick.
Piano Solo ....................... Narcissus
Mr.. Roy Goltry.
Piano Solo ...............-....----. Faust
Miss LYDIA Chase.
Duett ................-.....The Sleigh Ride
Niesrs. Hanlin and Goltry.
Piano Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .InoGene
Mr.. Charles Myers.
Piano Solo .............The Runaway Girl
Mr.. Frank Bonney.
The club quartet, consisting Of Messrs.
Frank Bonney Myers. Evans and Bonney.
sarg several selections and were enthusi-
astically appIauded, as were tie various
piano rendiuons.
Dainty refresnments were then served
and at a late hour the guests departed.
ali voting Miss Stanley a most charming
hostess. Among those present we're:
Misses Lillian Nusslenan. Florence
Mock. Francis Saunders. Helen RYAN.
Lillian Fitzpatrick. SalIie Shoemaker.
Eva Musselman Onita Davis, LUlu Eree-
man. LYDIA Chase. Charlotte 1usselr-nr
Josephine Murray, Marguerite ChaiAcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Grace Blades. Anna Morris. Messrs Chas.
Myers, Baird. Hsmlin, clyde Evans. Fred
Jones, Miifred Hamiin. Frank Bonney.
Elmer Davis. George Barnes. Roy Col
try, Fred Pierce. Frank Hayworth, Clar-
ence Blades, Homer Harden and Chas.
Jones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
- - - -

The story % Beatrice d. CencL
i Roman 1losa ale Mrs ElgR5 son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
TWENTIETH CENTTrRY GLIB

The domestic science department OF the
Twentieth Century club met on Tuesday
afternoon az the home Of Mrs. P T.
1Iurdock, under the direction Of Mrs. =.
r. Campbell. The class topic for the day
was the preparation OF salads. with
demonstrations OF the most palatabla
meat. vegetables and finest varieties
The discussion of current events was
led by Mrs Allen.
The next meeting of the club IS that
Of the art department, on Tuesday after
noon. November s. IN the city building.
This viii be the last regular STUDY ses-
sion treating Of Roman history and art.
AfterWard the class work viii be devoted
70 the venetian school Of art Tor many
successive meetings. one OF the most
splendid and fascinating schools in the
whole world OK art
The program for Tuesday afternoon Is
as follows.
Current Events-Niss B,dweIL
Modern Etaly--Nrs. Rowlee.
Arr Collections of Rome-Nrs. z ".
Gil
Music.
The story o. Beatrice d CencL
= Roman l1rsa .c- Mrs. =. lggir son
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

NJ and 3drs J. Parkinson VII - q
home O. their many friends next Tuesday
afternoon and evening. ~ rheir he1lEtiflI
home. ss5 North EmpoiSo avenue. They
have lately moved iut9 the.r rev home
which has 5lst been fuiske1 E~. FAR
kiusol is 81 the oflce ~ 1fr. Z. o. Jack
son, and nas p host os s-eais in The ety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Brown, Art Noble, Lyman Hammond,
Clarence Lyttle Bert liver, Earl Taylor,
D. Torrington, Charlie Topping. Miss
Fiser. Montana; Miss Devero, Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. @. Cohn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

&c. = 1 aEaIsA Boz 8 81: gsas Iss. l : .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. President
McKinley's condition is extremely grave.
The crisis will probably come within
twenty-four hours. While his physicians
hold out hope and the developments CT
the day have been somewhat encouraging,
in that none of the symptoms of portion
tits, or blood-poisoning, which they so
much dread, have appeared, medical ex-
perience with similar wounds causes
much anxiety, and the physicians shake
their heads gloomily when they speak
of the future. Although their distln-
gushed patients condition has been IA
vorable throughout the day, they do not
desire to buoy the country with false
hopes. Inflammation is what they fear.
and at the first sign In that direction
the country must steel itself for the blow
At the time being the bullet of the as
sassin, which is still in the body, is
secondary consideration. While it has
not been absolutely located, they all
agree that after passing through the abb
dominal cavity and perforating both
walls of the stomach proper, it lodged
in the 1eshy muscles of the back, and II
necessity required it could be easily To-
Gated with the Roentgen ray and ex-
traeted. They agree that it is of more
Importance that the president should re-
cover from the shock of the operation
than that the bullet should be removed.
SEPTIC POISONING FEARED.
Peritonitis is what they dread most,
and after that septic poisoning and sup
puration Of the wound. The crucial point
will come within forty-eight hours, pos
sibly sooner. Indeed, one of the attending
physicians said today that If no signs
of Inflammation appeared before tomor-
row night he would consider the chances
of ultimate recovery exceedingly good.
Several of his colleagues, however, are
not SO sanguine.
The president has been doing drow
silly throughout the major portion of the
day. Two physicians and two trained
nurses are constantly at his bedside. He
has not yet fully recovered from the er-
fects of the ether which was adminis-
tered to him. He was under the intiu-
ence of the powerful anaesthetic over an
hour. The result is, that although per-
fectly rational when conscious, he dozes
much of the time Absolute quiet and
freedom from excitement the physicians
regard as the great essential now, and
visitors are rigidly excluded. Not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

Continued ON sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

cabinet officer. not even Secretary Cortel-
you, was allowed in the sick chamber
today.
AT HUSBANDS BEDSIDE.
With the exception of the physicians
and attendants. Mrs Mckinley was the
only person who crossed the threshold.
The president asked to see her and his
physicians did not have the heart to re-
tuSe his request. She was there but a
lew minutes seated at his bedside, as he
In his devotion to her in her illness has
SO often been at hers. Mrs. Mckinley
had been warned not to talk and the
president and his wife exchanged only a
Few words. 1t was only when he asked
her to be brave for both their sakes that
she faltered and almost broke down
With choking throat and brimming eyes
she promised with bow of her head
Almost Immediately thereafter she was
led from the room by DR.. RIxey Mrs
Mckinley throughout this trying ordeal
has shown remarkable fortitude She
has been mistress of herself and her sor-
row and has been almost as calm and
Self-posseSsed as the president himself.
And no more than that could be said.
for throughout it all the president has
been cooler than those about him. He
was so yesterday, when the pistol was
discharged against his breast, and he has
been so today even in his semi-conscious-
ness. When Dr. Rixey told Mrs. McIIin-
ley today of the extreme gravity of the
case she did not break down. On the
contrary, feeble as she is, grief seemed
to lend her strength and she felt that she
must bear up for his sake.
HAS TAKEN NO FOOD.
The president has taken no nourish-
ment since he was shot. Water is given
to him at intervals, but no food of any
kind as yet. His physicians say he has
plenty of reserve strength to draw upon
and for the present neither nourishment
nor artificial stimulants are necessary
No medicine except digitalis has been
given and that was administered to quiet
his pulse, which mounted this morning
to 146. Both his respiration and temper
ature, although they varied considerably
during the day, were considered satisfac-
tory.
The doctors issued five bulletins be-
tween 6 o'clock this morning and $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair: Northwesterly Winds.

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair: Northwesterly Winds.
1-Presfdent's Condition Is Critical
Story of the Assassin.
Archbishop IreIand's Letter.
Estate Fair Comes to am End.
3-B1t of Minnesota History.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
5-NO Change In Strike.
All Honor Mckinley.
War on WatervOrks COMPANY.
ChiIdis Death to Be Investigated.
New Iron Mines in W1scOnsin.
Whitehorne Was Worried.
Veterans Go East.
News of the Northwest
6-President's Condition Continued.
7-StOry of Assassin Continued.
Work of Assassins.
Ample Precautions Taken.
At the Milham Home.
Grief at Paris.
S-St. Paul 4, Denver
Games In the Big Leagues.
0-Races at White Bear.
General Sporting informant atiOn.
News of the Railroads
1O-Overt Act of War.
Prices Are Higher.
12-Many Suits Filed.
McNichOIs Case Tied Up.
Porto Rico a Great Garden.
14-Good Place to Shun.
King Oscars Palace.
Origin of Mystic Shrine.
16-What Is Doing In Society.
17-of Interest to Women.
1S-In the Red Desert.
19-Cupboard Love-story.
Fall Duds for Men.
2O-Artesian Wells In ST. Paul.
Oyster Season Opens.
21-The Family Forum.
22-GIobe Popular Wants.
23-Grain and Provision Markets.
24-SIusic and the Drama.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

surprised the way they treated me-
Czolgosz ended his story in utter ex-
haustion. When he had about conclud-
ed he was asked:@
Did you really mean to kill the presI-
dent.
'I did," was the cold-blooded reply.
What was your motive, what good
could it do?' he was asked
Il am an anarchist. I am disciple of
Emma Goldman Her words set me on
fire." he replied, with not the slightest
tremor.
''I deny that I have had an accom-
plice at any time" Czolgosz told District
Attorney Penney. 'I don't regret my
act, because I was doing what 1 could
for the great cause 1 am not connected
with the Paterson group, or with those
anarchists who sent Bresci to Italy to
kill Humbert. I had no conf1dants; no
one to help me. I was alone absolute
1I-J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

Buffalo, N. T. Sept THE about Milburn house
at midnight cheerless clustering storm blew up
during the night and with drfted light clouds fog The
temperature fell materially and the sentinel who duty
had to mufe to keep In addition the regulars
Of police also guard but they paced deserted
beats few shaded lamps burned the Mburn home one
marking the where the Presidents On the opening
day named the critical for the victim the watchers
keeny alert for the expected change Those the sick
room reported that the patient still doing we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

river; A number ran back after being
far down the lake.
The City of Chicago, which left at 2
Q ciock for st. Joseph. turned when with
in sight of that place. on account of the
heavy seas, and reached here seven hours
after 1t had LETT port, with the passen-
gers still aboard. The Mcvea, City of
ran back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
LAKE SWEPT BY A GALE
WORST STORM OF THE YEAR IN
VICINITY OF RACINE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. IA special
to the Sentinel from Racine, Wis. saws.
The worst gale of the year, e.irecr from
the northeast, is sweeping Lake Michi-
gan In this vicinity and doing heavy dam
age along the lake shore. The north side
beach is flooded for many hundreds Of
feet, and the waves wash up to the ends
of many streets. Close to the immense
boiler. plant of the s. Freeman & Sons
the Whole district is inundated, and fish
boats and small buildings are in danger
Of being torn down and carried into the
lake by the undertow.
The filing inside of the new North
rapidly washed out and sifted through
great holes into the channel of the river.
and already hundreds of tons of sand are
gone.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA thirty-six mile
an hour wind storm swept over Chicago
this afternoon and tonight, and indica-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

tins are that it will blow with increased
violence tomorrow. The district over
which the high winds are sweeping is
confined to the lower ends of the lake
region.
; During the day the smoke that came
down from the Northwest was so thick
of Chicago harbor that vessels could
not be seen from the life saving sta
ton until they were coming into the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
!: X !, \ = j
Prayers in Catholic Churches.
The following letter has been sent BY Archbishop
Ireland to the Friests Of the Diocese Of St Paul:

y The following letter has been sent By Archbishop
A ireland to the Priests of the Diocese of St. Paul:
s. Rev. Dear Father :-A horrible been committed
in our country The life of the Chief Magistrate of the nation
has been aosaed the majesty of the nation has been out
ragged; the fabric of eiuH society has been mpe
( hooUes the Christian people Of America bog er heads
before the Almighty Ruler of men, in profound humiliation
and earnest suppeatfon HaUs not people, through
s. pride and setrastng through togetuness of the aws of
religion and righteousness erted that this dreadful Usita
ton should have upon the land God knoWs and God
judges As the panent Israel of oden days. gathered "be
tUeen the porch and the altar let weep and say "Spe
G Lord thy people and glue thy Inheritance re-
prodoh that the heather should rule them Why should
& they say among the nations "Where is their God?" For
G our oOn and the nations UeBare coming years.
pendenoy must be the great and good Lord who is
heavenly Father Only through Him, who fsigns amid the
empestS and the bilious of the seas peace and security
be possessions Only through Him who the Father of
G. light from whom is "eUery perfect gift, there be
giUen to US the Intelligence Of duty and the strength ae-
compish it, Let in terUor olear nuoke His blessed
name and by prayerd down upon upon the
= nation His most boAntb qyQees
C And With especial suppcate the God
mercy and of ioue the Chief Magistrate of the nation
e. Upon him the wrath Of crime heavily fell sympahies
G of souls out to him. d heartfelt entYeae ascend
to the SKIES for his comfort and his recoue Mau the
Master haze him in His holy heeping granting him patient
courage amid present sufeyngs, and speedily restoring him
y to the Joys Of health that he may th reneed seaqth
again c0nSecfde hmSeJ 10 the SeFUce
& of his FELLOW men.
To these ends. We ordain that all pastors do their
churches tomorrow before the principal mass rece to-
gethr with the faithful the psalm "HaUe merev on me-
G God act of penenta reparation for personal
and national and the Ltany of the Hoy Name of Jesus as
< Invocation to heaven outpoung of duae aces
G and especial for the return to health Of the
- President of the Republic :
( + JOHN IRELAND
G archbishop of st. Paul
= ST. Paul. September 9TH, 1901 !.
g + y y i \; $
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Next TWenty-four Hours May De-
eide the Future One Way
or the Other
The DANCER is FROM PERITONITIs
Should Dreaded Inflammation At
tack the Wound Death
Must Follow.

AsAkWrn R0Uses Buffalo, Rs Y, Sept. S.-Af 2
O'Clock Asis Sunday nsosssng IL announced that
the president was sLeepiny peacefully. The phy-
and the nurses were the only awake. The sleep
AafO which fhe president haa fallen was regarded
with favor.
Miburn House, Buffalo. Sept The following bulletin
was issued by the presidents physicians at 0:30 p
Conditions continue much the same The president re-
spends well to medication Pulse temperature 1926
respiration 2 All temperatures reported taken the
recum The physicians in attendance wish say they are
too busily engaged to reply to individual telesram5.
p. M. RIXEY. H MINTER
MANN, EUGENE WASBIN
ROSWELL PARKE,
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to the President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

Miburn House. Buffalo, Sept 7-II:20 p m.-Dr. Rixey
and Dr. Mnter keep the night vigil the bedside of the
president and the other physicians have left the very
close watch being kept the patient for there be u
favorable symptoms they expected manifest themselves in
a few hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
In the $50 yards run. HAYES De,ro,. A n

winning in 202 as 80
The contest contained three or four feat
ures or prominence. The first was the
performance OF Sears in beating a grand
held or sprfnters in the lOO-yard run ana
completing the final in record time. as
seconds: Sears again flashed to the front
IN the 22o-yard dash, making the run in %
seconds. very close to the mark set by
Barney Wefers. and against a stir wind
down the home stretch. Howard w. HAYES
OF the Detroit A. c. put in a good day and
landed the quarter and half in impressive
style and was able assisted in gathering in
points and prizes by Clark NJ. Lieblee and
Walter T. Fishleigh.
h L. Gil OF Toronto, in an exhibition.
threw the discus 12o feet liz inches, 2 feet
~ lnches better than the record. It will
not stand as record, as II was not done
IN competition. Gill won the regular discus
event, but was protested in ali his entries
on the charge Of professionalism
F: Kanahy handily beat Jerry Pierce, the
Indian. in the five-mile run. John Flana-
gan. New York A. c., won the Ie-pound
hammer and the 56-pound weight events
and f. G. Beck of Yale won the 16-pound
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
JENNINGS BELONGS TO MACK.
President johnson Adheres to His
ORIGINAL Decision,

Hughey Jennings, the famous ball player,
is lost to the Baltimore club. He will either
play with Connie Mack's Athletics or be
denied the privilege of appearing on the
field with an American League club. Pres
ident Ban Johnson is firm in his original
ruling in the case and when seen at his
quarters in Philadelphia last night refused
to interfere in the negotiations between the
Baltimore and Philadelphia managements
Eat the Chicago meeting of the league,
President Johnson said leach club submit
ted to me list of National League players
desired by the club presenting the names.
1t was at that meeting unanimously agreed
by the American League clubs that negoti-
atoms would not be opened with any other
National League player without first in
forming me Of the intention to do so.''
Coach Jennings of the Cornell team was
asked about his future plans in Detroit Sat-
urday. He said:
II don't know which team I will play
with. Johnson thinks should go to Phil
adelphia, and probably that would be the
best place for me. I will be ready to get
into the game after Tuesday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-17
FOR THE STAIRS GOLF CUP.
Playing by Chevy Chase, Dumbarton
Columbia and Washin&tOn.


Notwithstanding Saturdays disagreeable
weather the two golf matches scheduled for
Chevy Chase and Columbia courses for The
Evening Star cup were pulled of in bril-
liant style for the home clubs the Dunn
bartons getting but 2 points to the for
mer's 96. while Washington was shut out
by the latter, "a to o..
While the weather was disagreeable from
a spectators point I,of view, it was almost
ideal from the enthusiastic golfers way
of thinking. there being, no sun or wind to
handicap the strokes, while the turf under
foot was just tough, enough to be springy,
as a result of the iseeept rains. The gal
leries at both matches were not large,
owing to the weather, but those on hand
made it quite interesting for the players
through their hearty Congratulations and
applause over meritorioHs drives, approach
puts. yRss,v
Out on the beautiful course of the Chevy
Chase Club the home team made a run
away race Of the contest, the Dumbartons
being overwhelmed BY the steady, winning
play of their opponents.s Mr.. Talcott was
the only Dumbarton player to score a win,
and he defeated F. +. Denny. Chevy Chase
teams captain, by 2 up, The remaining
nine Chevy Chase players made records
over their opponentss varying from to Ii
up. Following are the scores in detail:
CHFyY CHASE nIrRfp Aur,pN