davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
TRIBUTE TO M'KIyLEY.
Secretary Cages Estimate sf the Late
President a. Statesman M Citizen.

President as statesman and Citizen.
wAsHSoroS. Sept. %. In to-day's
Treauvy Deossors, a publication con
tanning technical Interpretations OF the
Customs. Internal Revenue and immigration
laws and issued weekly by tho Treasury
Department. Secretary Gage publishes
tho following notice Of President Mokin-
ley's death. enclosed In n black border
OF mourning
1T has been thought proper To make
sad but Official announcement In this issue
OF Treasury Decisions Of the tragic death
OF william Mckinley. twenty-tfth Presi-
dent Of the United States and 10 give soin"
expression of that tribute which his ohArac-
ter and deeds compel.
1T needed not the shadows OF death
To make the figure OF the late President
loom large In the rtimaie 81 mankind
The republic lie loved, he lived to broader
and unity ~ no previous President had
done Under his prudent and far-Seing
Craftsmanship II took exalted phce IN
the community Of Iatlons FROM ms
place a. private citizen. on through many
and increasing honor- TO his hnal posi-
NJ ruler ~ liz Tsuple, he rernAln'd tfu" 'o
the highest ideals -.
BY the people o. the nation at large and
by inc Woflu I've WIZ hn'"h "H' -" -
In grateful annas As a gentleman OF nooie
heart, an affectionate husband, a sturdy
friend and a faithful and ilustrious Preei-
dent. In a long public life, ever open TO
HE fellows. nothing was ever found, even by
incorporate partisan real. hat would cast
a shade upon his character. The kindly
and uns.lfsh attributes which his colleagues
know and loved the public felt. and now men
OF every faith and following Join In reverent
acknowledgment OF those distinctive virtues
and abilities hat hft hin among the truly
great 81 all agcs.
The passing ~ Presidents and Kings
usually ryokcs tributes Of praise, hut ia
William McKinl"y'- NE there was an "l".
ment that made him more than ruler, ana
which In the hour Of hiS death Is above TN"
tribute Of spench and tears The ORDINARY
,rbutse paid 10 the memory 81 the great
when thav pass from earth utterly fall 70
satisfy the mind In an attempted appllca
ton ~ them Ia our dead President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
FINE MARBLE ~ Alaska.
Large Deposit. said TO De Equal 20 the
Carrara M

F-om "a. seattle Post-frtsihc~~os'
J 7 Cronin. who has recently returned
from Marble Crock. on Prince or wales Isl
and and " X sheldon. who ha. 'us' joined
him from san Francisco. have some wonder
,ul stories To tell Of the rne character ~
M. marble % be found AT ShAkan. on Prime
Edward Island The marble l. said TO Doe
equal To- the best Italian marble. Mr. She'-
don said
When received samples ~ this marble
last February saw at once that y was IN
us. any marble nov being produced In ~"
ui,.d state. but identical with the mar
hi. produced NJ the world famous QuArri"-
Of ,nrrsra. Italy With. there are u man
b-r Of pfontabi- ..s'' i"s an III" nltcd STATE
and q large amount of American marhI'
l. used V.t the Italian product has AWAY
occupied "a field Which no american mhib'"
ouuid MI. a. evidenced by III" lac, that dui
tns IN. nscAl year ended June 10. 1900, near.
.oen tons Of Italian ma rble we're imported
INTO the United states hts marhl" non
l. Identical with ia" taIrarS. deposit ana
there IL no reason why u should not supplah.
the foreign product entiI.ly
went TO Alaska IN March ana iound =
mountain Of high grade marble Will"
Wa FULLY convinced a. to the quality ~ ~"
material. | did not wish :" makes una teIgrt
10 the market sud saved We thereto"
TO san Francisco aud had several Of il'in
sawed These blocks, OF course. were tah"i
from the surface Of i1e gruuld, ana WHN nm
h.en s,ibi.ct.d TO climati, influences for soy
,ral centuries. were soft for n depth ~ sr'.
erai inches from the surface. but IN" iual
demonstrated the fact that the d"poNlt l- q
remarkably sound on" and | hav" every red~"l
10 believe that the prrC"ntag" oil high- gra1"
sound marble viii h" much larger tiAn IN
any Of ~. deposits nov being worked 900
IN. United stale IN fact. when YOU c'u-
sidrr thai 90 developing marble quarr"-
A. !. ,,.toraI, 10 TAI" out and throw away
,,,u, ION To- twenty feet of the surface ua-
terra "a. results obtained are unprecedented
-Tn. amount Of the matter u that on an
,.Isrd an southeastern ALASKA, within n fe~
f..' of deep water. there ~ a larger area
OF bIgN-,rsde marble than the combined
st.a- of al he qusrries now being worked
In tl, ultrd States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
Tue Most, Intens~l, American Part Of This
nlon."

To rHE EDIroH ~ u SrN :" Please
observe that OF all the miserable cowardIb
expressions Of abstraction AZ the d-nth oi
that magnificent man and superb pa'not'
William Mckinley. whom every decent man
loved. not one of them has come from Sou,h
OF Mason and pinon'- line 80
m. mos, intensely m-nca part ~ this
Union. IA. most loyal part Of 1t to-day. II the
section embraced by tho eS-'oniedefst-
statss And when the um- comes We VIII
80. EN-itEB
NV NoHk. Sept 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
TIDu WtIE ~ NAV ~
tneNpIaln-si Features 81 = Rush o' water
Among the q

ROM INf ffNNiNNh NfN'
Later feport> ~ the tdpl wave V,r. H-. "a
hy the steamer Il. Al Hou ~.
The h. IA Hou did hot touch go H....-1
coast Of Hawaii. bit. according p" o.. .t.r.
nation which Iapt Nosuer received af.,.t
kukuihnelc. th" udnl wave appear ' -.
reached Mahukonh and wa eviderfF .-..rt
along a.. Kohaln oua~t
The rush Of water at MAhukona ff POI,
occur until last saturday. a day la',- 'a,.
II was observed along the Kona coast TIE,
circum stance seems quite odd Tho srra.
nation which Capt Mosher orcrs 'ur oh.
difference i that the original wave coming
In a westerly course across the Parl"r vs.
divided when ~ dashed against Maro Pow,
and one part went 90 the south while another
went 10 the north Evidence ~ som. 81.
ceptlonal disturbance OF the wat~rs VS. ct
even AZ Nnpio gulf on SUNDAY where r.
he Al Hou was lying
on SUNDAY Capt Noshet WAS lr'-s p ,
cabin suddenly a strong curr'r' a.t'
from around tho northern end ~ 'Ho ...i
svapt down and complctclN swung 'hH re..
sci around II vas not the force a. sudden
gust OF wind which did this but the vl'-r
Tor Capt Moshet SpTans out OF ~ de- 10
ohser vc the cause "" soon dsopN'f'1 f|tt
n had be"n the strong current W. =
short time IA" vessel had swung la. '. .
former position, sud no further "v 20. q
OF the high tide or strong current wH. .H'
capt Nosher thought the air qgt" 20
culiaf. but he paid no further alton no. -
n until he met al old native. who had HnWa
from MahukonA This native said that IN
saturday. the dav preceding the strong f.f
rsut which turned the ke Au Hou ahru'. '.a
water had come up big a. Mahukona and
had swept into HE house and inundated ls
dwelling Capt Mo-her could not Learn '"'
much ~ the details Of tho sudden. rusn -
waters. but from what the. native did "a q
was evident that there had been an e,av
tionally high tide or else a tidal wave 'tt
rushed into the shores Of kohala No re-
ports from any other place were received
however. bV the Ne Al Hou and not uI'l
after they had reached here was the rNHI
cause OF the sudden rise IN the water known
Ia those on the vessel
Thi- report from the Kohala coast rT's
AT entirely din er~rt aspect on the si
tion When the Maunh loa brought mo-
new yesterday that only the Roma rri-.
had been touched 10y the tidal wnv" Pho
natural presumption was that N" rns1
nf water had been due TO some volc ''
action in the proximity Of that particu.ar
section OF the western coast In fact v''
even this explanation o. the matter " W.
regarded as very peCulier that only twer' r
miles of coast should be REACHED hv ~"
wave. while other sections Of the coast seem
10 have been reached at a later tine Than
The Kona coast II IL very likely that the oriE.
NAL wave was divided by Mano Point and
two different currents -~nt along 10 the ~
suertive northern and southern coasts tven
he NaunA Loa. which Wa lying around ~
punaIuu- on the other side Of the kAu coa-'.
f.lt tho swell Of he tide on Friday
The steamers from Maui this morn 2
report. however, that no evidence OF the udai
wave had been seen on that island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
National Coed Road. Congress.

BurpALo. sept 2o-At to-day's session
~ the National Good Roads Congress r-so-
buttons wcc adopted asking assistance ~
Congress and that a bureau h. established
hv the Government Ia carry on the work
Of invest cation and education The reso-
buttons suggested an appropriation Of $50
90 for the maintenance Of the bureau. The
congress went on record a. favoringa oour-e
in road building In every agricultural
college In the afternoon the delegates
inspected tho model road now lring built
al Grand Island under the dirnction Of
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
AGRICuLrrR m ON THE YUKON.
Good Ground for Vegetables barrie, and
Rye Ripen.

w.sHtSoroS, Sept 70 -The outlook
for gardening and some agriculture In
the cold region Of Alaska along the Yukon
IL made quite encouraging by official re-
ports r,~-entlv received at the United States
Department of Agriculture at Washington
Prof I 4 Georgeson, who IL I'm chaTg"
Of the Alaska experiment stations. has
spent the summer In the interior and along
the Yukon Valley. Visiting the experiment
station established by the Department
Of Agriculture last year at Rampant, just
outside the Arctic Circle. and other points
where experiments were arranged for
Good gardens we're found all along the
route. especially at Eagle city and HOLY
Cross Mission Although the season waS
uuuauAlly late this year. new potatoes,
oahbag. caulinower. hsets and other Vege-
tables wer- ready for the table before
Tho middle - August. and lettuce, radish"-
AID tlfuips, grown IN IN" open, had u"T'h
IN Use for some weeks Flower gardenH
containing a large variety Of n grown
from seed Furnished last year were IN
full bloom At the station al Rampant,
I'VE .,~.loi the previous fall. winter'd
perfectly and VA ape In july spring
sa-,dci barley had ripened about the middle
81 August and there wa quite a prospect
for oats aud wheat 10 mature
Extensive areas Of excellent land were
found on the lower Yukon upon which
there was an abundant and often luxurant
growth of grass over six feet high The
abundan, moisture and long DAYS during
IN. summer months aCcount for the sur
nrsing uNurancr Of vegetation III that
Tar north region
one Of Prof Gsorse-on's assistants
will make q trip overland from the Yukon
Valley 20 prinCp Willlam's Sound, taking
tho trail from Eagle city Thu will arord
ont.rtuni,v for observing hat reg1on
which il reported e. contain large tracts
nf land we'll suited 10 agriculture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21

I-c- ~ Hasfas Gices
E,.u ass ehld "a whom sad nsishbofs sI<st
In symbol saying that his is,hsI s'.ps
Who i--ls th.it meAhing s,sn A. his chsss
reels ~, hts, teAidrnP a. n sunss and leaps,
who s~ni, kuurs IT. loss ana yst dsniss
~ s.iui imIou susvrs unrrconcl"d
Neans druus~s Fcusss 18th me- dfuunins 'res-
t,saa asa ctit
I,.n 49,. ehud win smfty Aimlsss h.nc
IAsrd suddsn 10 ths han ~ hugs dss'us
WIN tssfs that biuf al ugtts % - of land
Tns 10 thAi duitsTs atd ~ ttinst mat hNrn
Yv.u - ~ ns,en mat ms taosn 30 io's
4. sfrhsn~a noe ana -hslusd N ansuish uut
k.o.s ~ a. ss-ros sne ~ ssh. thsft~.
EstE ass chld
IAss NnroosB NLsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
O.tr,, on the sandusky.

Col. JAMES kILBopRNh, :he Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF Ohio.
il 20 open his campaign in Bucvris,
Crawford county. Botn POLITICAL and
sentimental, considerations have in
dnced him 10 choose Bucyrus as the
Mace IN which To display the first fruits
Of his eluquence: Crawford county is
fulI of Democrats who look hack anec-
,ionatrlv 90 tho prime 81 'he Hon. VII
liam ALLFx, onoe renowned IA " Fog
Horn" and other ancient rock -rii'b'-d
sr.,-n,cns. Ru"yrls was founded by
Col k~ILRorKSr, pa'ernal grandfather
of the present Colonel. The latter feels
the, no - gong among Ina own p"oIde
when he goes to Bucyrus. The bl'N-
russians feel that be - n BucNrusl'n
coming home The Gazetteer saws hat
a fossil mas'oiun WIS Sound near Bury
rus IN lSSS II foil among friends. The
Bucyuns Democrats We're fully fossil
lied even in hat dav.
Bu- whore DID Bucvrus get it, maine,
or rather where did Founder hlLBoURNk,
Les,owcr Of the name, md II; II has a
/ classical appearance ClRrs - an Old
acouaintanc~ The elder CYRUS OF
Persia Is said 20 have beer the favorlte
historical character Of Col. kILBorRNE
the elder. no probably met him IN Roll
IIN's Ancient History. But who or Whit
WAS Blu" Does Bucvnus mean
E. CYRUS of the Steer" Cow CYRUs''
The Buckeye philoloGers have been
unable 20 solve the puzzle. IL has been
the general belief Ina, the syllable " Bu y
WAS Inserted for cuphony and has no
meaning. u Is true that Prof. BuNN Of
Galipolis tried 20 show that BuCyris stood
for " BELsH.ZzAR's Undoer, CYRUS,
bu, .his ingenious theory has found
No ra~r,isanS Old men who remember
the elder Col MELBOURNE have said TINT
while he thought n great deal Of CYRUS,
he ALSO thought tina: CYRUS was too short
n name for n village Intended To become
a city of distinction. So he pretixed
tho SYLLABLE Blu" But why Bu'"
Why did the elder Col. MELBOURNE say
" Bn " 20 his hero, the elder CYRUS
For a long time these questions went
unanswered and seemed unsnswerable.
\ hlfNTuN folN'NlFfbA'hN - '"' 10
.IoHS r. MCLEAN's Cincinnati Enquirer
has found the answer. The Hon. FRANK
LIN ADAMS IL the one living B~ucyrusian
who knew Founder MELBOURNE person
ally. MIR ADAMS puf's the Cyrus myth
away. He says that Col. kILBoURNE
wanted a unique name for his village
and took the word BusIRrs. h name
~ "A mythical Egyptian King who had "a
lhospitable way Of sacrificing tourists
To Irrs. Col MELBOURNE had a very
good opinion of the word Busiris. We
dare say he found II rs soothing In
the feelings and a. mellowing 20 the
organ ~ others have found Me~opo-
,am,a to h.. BUT Col MELBOURNE
was bent upon giving Ia the new settle
ment a name that would defy compcti-
ton. Hc changed Bu-iris into Bucyrus.
In IS.2. when Bucyrus was opened
for settlement. Col. k%ILBoURsE sang n
song Of his own make for the occasion.
One stanza Was the.
In ,n-ss I'D rssoas kuo-n " FAM
uhrh 'r--duu rruue1 rails bet osn.
wHsf, 80. ,ofn men NJ h'sihrr tam.
o-srurnins .iuTs a.sps . thran'.
NJ lsna. NO., ti,si iu IN ~ Nea
Az s-n -b'rts,u 90, so iufn.
Th.r thss. .r.una Rvr,tus founs
90 d,.' Sssdus.ys fuFsl seu'u.
AZ the present Col. kIlSouHsH stands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
Ya,oo IprI,. the Negroes Mecca

Ffam tie Ncg Ort'urs Tim,s- ~ wr.r7'
In ~p.astug ~ Mi-~i-~ippi a. -huSr.
larger increase Of negroes than white :
would be better to saw that this T. if.~ u.
81 a part Of IA" stat" m" NaguH Is'.
has b-'om. the greater Mecca Of 90" 100
gro~-. and there thew have nock~d fH' CIV
iug state. Alabama. G"oTgia and tl' .'r
liuas They have been pouring ~ fnF
last dozen uf twenty years. ever .It"' '"
prut evtton of tn" Delta from ovDrfrw 80
been assured there have beef -"Nt.
-No,lu--s FROM th. hills 20 N" bo'tDIs :
such great proportions a. 10 alarm 'Hr fIr. 70
-rs iu the hill country lest thcv uIgNi -
left without efficient labor Tor then .f.fs
~ thu movement of population keep u
D. will have a tendency a. Time 30
the rest Of Mississippi hN corrrrff.' 8
the bulk ~ the negroes. ~ IN. NaVoo Delta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
Rocn HI N.
C... Of IN. Wv. old soldiers.

To ruY EprroR OF ris ID T To-Day.
uh,n ,he memofy Of Nrkinl'y. ehAisfT strong
eat ana tsndercSt thihs = he "sn, "",
800, a. IN, cas-, Of n. nv. old soldiers Who
u,, ,,p-ll,d from ths solder HOME Al Dayton
Onto. on sep, 10. becsuss 'hey sad 'h'I r'ie sl.d
~, a,dd.rng. qusrulous cd men said they were
r,Ad Ev.n " th,~ nNs are charged "uiy WIN
h,ung the hand that Ted thru, ih' oAS y vi oue
o., ,,,ry Non mos th,i I'D msn Who live long
!, ,.vt.m,. ~nc,h,f in poofhous'S OF soldiers homss
AZ, pron, ~ ,AuItnudlng and 10 a qu'fulou> view OF
tho whole world
uchinisy l. dsAd. but = touch o. rs uef'y sho
,endefneSs might s,l ~ mad' I" i'~oh hS' NV
old usn.
MN q .,sps -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21

Deepi, Move NJ Inc Thought Of Losing
sole credit for an Arrest.

Policeman John Horohne Of m" AdArrs
str-.t station in BROOKLYN disttugIistet
himself Yesterday IN the Adams street o. 20
by indulRing IN al outburst Of t"srs fau,
in the morning be- had arrested Walter :
Weller II Is3 Metropolitan avenue Hr A
charge uf stealing a diamond 81. from
james G Naycrs % as Gai"s avo'la .
Nillouchhv str-.t saloon, and his lnohr,u..a
demonstration was over the all"g-. a.
tempt 81 Policeman John Mcclure z .t.rs
In the glory of th" capture
This j. terrible" he said amid s.-s
TO have a brother ofiosr try 10 ri. vr.
I made his arrest alone and well D." Snow.
it
DRY YOUR ewes and dom he = iarv'
wag the comment of the clerk Of ia, nH.r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
poRro RIc.>S Go0D WORktRS.
Their Labor an sugar Plantations Of
uaw all D. a success.

NV ORLEANS. la. sept ~. , j Man
dura. representative of m" Hawaiian sugar
planters. who arrived here today T." TAX"
charg- 81 the shipment ~ Porto kioans TO
Honolulu to work on m" sugar plantations.
s,y.tha, they have proved such satisfactory
laGorer- and ar, - well pleased with Their
new hom,. that "a. order has tsen Increased
To- .5.OO1 Porto Ricans Their" ar aIr'huN
200 Of them IN HawaI ~,
II m. total numtEr 81 emigrants desired
cannot l.. obtained from Porto Ricu the
planters hav. decided to try filiPlnos m
stead aud will begin importing them ia large
numlpTz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
Army War College and General Stan.


The organization Of a " general stan
for our army. planned in accordance
with modern needs, will be advanced
greatly by an order soon 20 he issued
bv Secretary Of War Roor. creating
an army war college. n detailing
officers as a faculty and other officers as
students. The order will he the third
.i.p in Mr.. Roor's well-matured plan
for improving our army, and may tie
inleed the most important
The first step taken by Mr.. Roof wa
the creation ~ n board OF three officers
60 prepare a project for "A war college,
and the assignment OF the late Brig
Gen. LUDLOW to study the staff SYSTEMS
of foreign armies-an assignment that
took Gen. LUDLOW TO Europe, where
on the spot be examined into the organ
ization Of the great military Powers oi
the world. His report to the Secretary
was made just before his departure
for the Philippine Islands. The second
step was taken by Congress, IN adopting
Secretary Roofs plan for detailing line
officers TO the staf departments, which
In tlr tbbIrt VI A'" F'"hH VIZ So ~
the army a staff kept in close touch with
the line Of the army. and no longer set
aside and apart from the men with tho
guns. rs has been the case hitherto
The third step, the actual creation Of
a war college. may be taken at any
time nov. and will not long be delayed
Gen. LuDIOw's report showed that
the famous German staff system could
not be introduced into our army. the
military conditions here being 80 differ
ent from those obtaining in Germany
but that the British staff system, more
or less modified. might offer a good
example for US 10 follow. To complete
the plan proposed by Secretary Roor,
the creation Of n general staff, acton by
Congress will be necessary; hut the
choice and trimming Of officers for ser
vice on that staff when authorized will
be begun by the creation Of the army
war college.
II is the S~ecretary's idea That tho
general staff shall be An advisory body,
not concerned with the questions Of sup
MY, which belong to tho present stan
depsrtments. more properly known as
the military bureaus Of the Wa De-
partment. When authorized. II viii
consist Of officers 81 high rank and
varied experience. and OF junior oficen
who shall have passed the war college
with distinction. IL will busy itscli
with preparing plans 10 meet any emer'
eency, and In its archives will be- data
bearing on the strength and equipment
of every other army. n plans Of cam
paign against any possible enemy. Tin
war college will not take b place. uI
be in any sense a part. Of the general
staff: but its graduates, who have studi'o
the campaigns Of past wars and hav,
investigated the causes which prcduccc
former effects. will bring 10 th" natter
coming before the stan for consideration
q training and knowledge which should
prove extremely valuable.
Tho order organizing tho war crlleg'
will direct thai, IL SESSIONS L. h"id ~
one Of the buildings of Washington baT,
raess. Tho ChuiCe 81 Washington a.
the location 81 the oollege - cSc1l"ui
hctier than that 81 Governors Island
would have h-~n. ard vastly sup-r"'
W tbs Of West Point Ne Hs site. Wash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21

on clear sandusky's rural bourne, 70
beg him TO remember that tho modern
mythologists assert that the name
Busiris In q corruption Of Osiris.
Osiris Wa cut into fourteen pieces. Some
Democratic candidate for Governor
Of Ohio have been GU, worse than that.
The symbol Of OSIRIS was nm open eye
II will pay Col. kuBoURSE Ia keep his
wide open on the Hon. TON JOHNSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21
THE RFIOLT N COLOMBIl.
No Adj, snce b, the Forces Of Either Sid
ON the lsthmun.

wssHISdroS. sept. 9-United States
Consul General Gudger at Panams re-
ports To tho Department Of state, under
date Of the End inst a. follows
Within the past week there has been
no advance movement either hy IN" Gov
erument forces, or the Liberals on the
isthmus A few nights ago. the Liberals
entered Empire ana looted the Chinese
STORES az that place. A, Boca- del Toro.
the Liberals are on a small island almost,
within ginshot Of the town. There ap-
pear Ia he about two hundred OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21

Among the signs Of respect shown on
Thur-day for the memory Of our late Presi-
dent. few were more significant than those
manifested by members of the sporting
fraternity In every part 81 thu country
From one end Of the United States to the
other. sports Of every description were
abandoned. Theatres were closed. trot-
ting matches were deferred. hor-eraccs
were postponed. athletic contests were
%et aside. automobile competitions were
suspended. and professional and amateur
wheclmen CEASED for the day to strive for
individual honors The possibility Of
large gate rrceipts did not persuade
ever the baseball managcr- To pen their
grounds
The fact hat the day was equivalent
To a national holiday. when the profile that
accrue from exhibitions and performance
are always large, was utterly disregaried
by the promoters Of sports. In view Of the
s~obemnity Of the ~occasion. And In sympathy
with the spirit Of the day. the amateurs
throw over all their common means 81
recreation The spectacle OF IN" packed
churches and strolling crowds was one
TO admir- immensely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-21

To rHF Fpfrus ur Dur So - Noih nS
suons M man, airing s,suts ~ nv paa tvo vo,t'
hss - impressed NJ e. w 49, In Witch this a.,
r~~a 90 has ,~~u ohs~fyed sf~ni NJ iofsna-s
W. ttasssn snG m stsning ~ Ns~ Noft A. "a
.. Vt.ss see 0uss -. csncsfusa. NJ avrtags SUI
aaf iu ~.apsusan Ia snrp eusl dAi
ttuu AHn THuHSw uAL
NHs lOHA. Ssx1 10