davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-20

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The sun., 1901-11-20
BUFFALO TREAsURER ACCUSED.
Deacaency ss About $50. 900 Alleged In
Gevt's Accounts.

BurYAlo. Nov Ie-Mayor Diehl to-day
suspended City Treasurer Philip Gerst.
accusing him OF falsifying his books and
appropnating city money to his own use.
Tho Mayor declares that when Mr..
6erst's books were being examined in
March he borrowed 80. 900 from the Metro
politsn Bank and used II TO square his
accounts and that when the examination
was closed he returned the money TO tho
lender.
False bookkeeping showed $500 cash
On hand In excess Of the actual amount
The money alleged TO have been ap-
propriated amounts to about 8 900. Mr..
Gerst's lawyer. Robert 7. Schelllns, de-
olares that this city is not n cent loser as
all the shortage has been made good by
the bondsmen.
The deficiency. he says, was caused by
Back Tar Collector Louis II. Eckhert, who
was Sz2 900 short In his accounts, and the
late Christian Smith. Colly,tor Of Back
TaIes, who was $4,000 short, and a cashier
who took VI sOo.
Mr. Gerst did not attempt 10 collect the~e
shortages from the bSndsman and has
tried 70 cover them up Until now.
The sun., 1901-11-20
ELECTRIC CARS IN TUNNEL.
Park Avenue Oners an Ordinance Council
Orders Hearing on Monday.

President Guggenheimer introduced an
ordinance at yesterdays meeting of the
Council to compel the New York Central
and the New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad companies to use electric
power instead of steam for all trains
between the Grand Central Station at
Forty-second street and the Harlem River.
The ordinance provides that the work OF
changing the motive power shall begin
within sixty days after the ordinance goes
into effect and be completed within two
years.
1t was referred to the Committee on
Railroads with instructions TO give public
hearing on Monday.
President Guggenheimer said after the
session that he had introduced the ordi-
nance at the request Of Justice Morgan
j. O'Brien and Everett p. Wheeler of the
Park Avenue Property Owners Associa-
ton
The sun., 1901-11-20
BtDGFR GtNG NiBBED9
siN Tenderioin Prisoners supposed 10 Have
ncrn Ready for Husincss.

Detectives nevAnney fud FARRELL took
10 the Trnderlnin Ioli"' station ~ midnight
q woman and d Iuau whom they had sirrstod
~ l2s and - Nost Tweul s. seventh street. .
They we're lucked up snd then the d'icctn's
went hack ~ the hou~ aud T,uLd'd tp
four mote Nom'n ana one man. All V,."
locked up 49, rurIicipu- f'fsors liy
gaNn tDilt lUur nsfusf
1ir Vulir" lnIi'vr thsy have captured a
gang regularly organized 60 work ti'
t.ad g'.f GAM uI'n U.rurI 'ofir q ff'UlIoI'"rr
II ~. Trud"rl,l 1h"s t-li'yr hat tll"
Ifi-.nri. aur orloks from ,hioagu Whu
have Iu-i onr.r from bunalp nov That thc
fNis.-iii u itss rlurs'i
one mur. Who lHudh ufutssird his IN
ns,,.uor. had rulI O. liIl- lu he hat
The sun., 1901-11-20
Low INVITES SENATOR PLATT.
THANKS TO GIVE AND FURTHER
HELP TO ASK FOR.
The senator WIN CAN. with Much Pleas
ure-No Misunderstanding Between
Them-InterestinE Letters That
Passed Just After the Election Was Won

Senator Platt has accepted an invitation
from Seth Low to call at the latter's home
tomorrow morning and talk over public
affairs.
Mr. Low made the following announce
ment of his conference yesterday afternoon:
Il have invited Senator Platt to confer with
with me on matters relating to the city.
First Of all l want to thank him in person for
the strong support he has given to the
fusion movement at all times, and, sec
ondly, l want to secure his cooperation If
can in all matters where his influence can
be Of service TO the city. The conference
will be held at my house on Thursday
morning at ESQ O'Clock"
When asked last night about his proposed
call at Mr.. Lows home Sen ator Platt said
Yes. am going to call on Mr.. low
on Thursday morning. 1t was very good
OF him to invite me. There is no misunder-
standing between Mr.. Low and myself.
no matter what reports there may be TO
the contrary. Perhaps our correspond
ence would indicate that as clearly as any
thing could and You may sec these letters"
Senator Platt then read to the reporters
the following letters:
so EAST SIxTY-PoURTH STREET. Nov. s..
Ny DEAR SENATOR: | avail myself OF the
quiet OF clectlOn Gay 10 tndnk you IOr tne
earnest and unwayering support which you
have given TO the fusion movement from
first to last. 1t is very certain that without
your help the fusion itself could not have
been made. and having been made that II
could not have become so genuine and en-
thuslastio II at any time the impression OF
lukewarmness on your part had been lusti-
fed. | am naturally hopeful that our efforts
will be crowned with success but whether
appreciate and value your support. with
many thanks. am. my dear Senator, yours
sincerely. SETH Low.
Nov. =, 1901.
MI DEAR Mr.. Low: Upon my return from
Washington this morning | find your letter
written on election day. Now that the result
Is known i wish to reiterate my congratua-
phant election. and that of practically the
entire fusion ticket, greatly value the
sentiment Of appreciation which you mani
fest In your letter. over the fact Of my support
OF your candidacy. both for nomination and
election. That support was earnest, honest
and persistent. and the fact that victory
has crowned our efforts il ss pleasing TO me
best wishes In your administration of the city'S
Affairs. and stand ready To cooperate with
you to any extent In advancing the interests
OF the municipality. j sincerely hope that
your associates on the ticket Will do likewise,
50 that your administration will be sustained
as to merit, and command perpetuation.
Yours faithfully. THOMAS G. Plat
In reply to several questions Senator
Platt said that no plan for the revision
OF the excise law had been submitted To
him. that he had no plan for revision him
self and that he knew nothing about Mr..
Lows choice of Police Commissioner.
The sun., 1901-11-20
CAN ABDUCTS WOMAN.
Escort Pursues. she Jumps Out. Cabman
knocks Policeman Down.

After the play at the Garrick Theatre
last night a man and a woman came out
together and the man hailed a cab, The
woman got into the cab and the man was
about TO follow her when the cabmsn
whipped up his horse and started OF at a
gallop for Fifth avenue.
The man raised a shout and started in
pursuit The crowd took great interest
in the pursuit and Thirty-ffth street be-
tween Sixth and Fifth avenues was in an
uproar.
As the cab turned the corner into Fifth
avenue the woman leaped from the cab
and fell The man, who WAS close behind
picked her up and hurried her away. Po-
liceman SQ,iirer arrested the cabman.
who said that he was william Cunningham
81 Ss5 Cent raj avenuo. Brooklyn. The
policeman was knocked down in a struggle
with the cabman
The sun., 1901-11-20
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The sun., 1901-11-20
WEDDING DAY ADVANCED.
Sir Charles Ross and Miss Ellison Hurry
Their Marriage One Day.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. i9-Miss Pattie
Ellison OF Louisville and Sir Charles Ross
were married at II o'clock this morning
by the Rev. j. Kensey Smith of the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The we'd
ding was TO have taken place tomorrow.
but the date was moved up one day TO give
where he is TO sign contracts for new
gun. The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ellison. Sir Charles and his bride
left at once for New York in Mr.. August
Bclmont's private car. and they will sail
stay there they will go TO Balvogoen Castle
Scotland
Sir Charles had been here since last Sat =
urday, and during his brief visit he and
Miss Ellison had been extensively enter
tanned.
The sun., 1901-11-20
~ a. H,IroN nrs BR0THTR.
" an,s sso ooo ISr Ansssd 'sa'snisn
al pToprTih.

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iua ru. r.,.,ri t'D'su Hau age ii,uEit
a., nruy a. hHur ~ 800 iut agaIf.-i
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NJ HI.Y. lItuIl IaIt is.tH rl,lrtlish II
II. t..IHIn
The sun., 1901-11-20
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fHatH $3.50 fgf AHoihsf MAJ

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The sun., 1901-11-20
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The sun., 1901-11-20
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a. -. 80 y. ksi,. ..s "a. ..sss - '~s.
The sun., 1901-11-20

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ssiassHas issss aeslsa sitsg = stafass 80
The sun., 1901-11-20

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f N go. HHas - usifT - -
= ..as a. -. - go. a.. -,
The sun., 1901-11-20

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The sun., 1901-11-20

"tssssrF stsss sss Fsfs
o. q 80 faHffa 90 80 - faaffss
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The sun., 1901-11-20

49, lss
The sun., 1901-11-20
BEATEN BY RIOTOUS MINERS,
NON-UNION MEN INJURED AND
A NINE FLOODED.

600 Union Miners Attack the Employees
OF the Prospect I'm Colnery Near
Vinccnnes. Ind. d.-Employecs Assaulted
In Their Homes-Mlne Invaded and
Tools Burned do Nothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOPE FOR A SETTLEMENT.
PRESIDENT sHAFFER AND OTHERS
LEAVE FOR NE~ YORK FOR
A CONFERENCE.
THE AMALGAMATED JOURNAL
SAYS PRESIDENT SKATER HAS
RENEWED EFFORTS TO OPEN
NEGOTIATIONS.

PITTSBURG, Pa, September B.-The
absence of President Shaffer from Anal
gamated headquarters was noted this
morning, and when the day passed and he
did not appear, the report that he was in
New York was received from several
good sources. The officials of the organ
ization declined to discuss the strike in
any form and said that they did not know
where Mr.. Shaffer was.
1t was learned tonight that President
Shaffer with several of his advisors took
the 1850 .. m. train for New York, pre-
sumably under an arrangement with the
steel people to settle the strike. 1t can
not be said positively that this is the
case, but all evidence points to 1t.
The indications early in the day were
that a settlement of the strike was look
ed for by the Amalgamated men. This
belief was strengthened by the current is
sue Of the Amalgamated Journal. which
told of President Shaffer's renewed eff
forts for new negotiations. His present
trip to New York is believed to be the
concentration of these Efforts. Until the
result is known. no evelopments are ex-
pected In the strike situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
IN BRIEFEST FORM.

Local Items of Interest Presented in
Condemned Paragraphs,
The funeral of ]. R. Williams. Sr..
an aged, well known and highly es-
teemed resident of Martins Ferry, will
take place Sunday afternoon from his
home.
"A general order from brigade
headquarters, for the encampment of
the National Guard next week, is pub
lished elsewhere.
Members of Virginius Lodge, l. o.
0. F., are called to meet at Odd Fell
lows hall tomorrow afternoon, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of
William B. Conner, member of the
lodge.
The funeral of Thomas Carroll.
whose death resulted from an accident
at the Top mill, will take place this
morning from his late residence on
West street. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. Josephs Cathedral,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14

issued with the announcement that the
President died at 11:06 p. m. and had
hurried up so that there would be no
delay in removing the body. He was
very much chagrined when DR.. Mann
met him at the door and told him that
his services were not requirel and that
he would be notified when he was
wanted. Dr. Mann said that the Presi-
dent was still alive and that DR.. Jane
way was examining the heart action.
There was really no hope but they did
not desire gruesome anticipation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
AFFIDAvITS SECURED
Upon Which 1t is Hoped to Extra
dite the Chicago Anarchists.

CLEVELAND. O., September 13.-De-
tective Parker, of this city, and Detective
O'Laughlin, OF Buffalo. have secured five
affdavlts from persons who attended the
meetings held by Emma Goldman here.
They are TO the effect that her utteranes
We're of an anarchstic and inflammatory
nature. The affdavits will be used as a
basis in securing extradition papers for
her removal to Buffalo.
Popular indignation has caused the
landlord who owns the house in which the
Czolgosz family live, to order them out
1t is thought the family will move to the
farm in Warrensville.
Nothing new of Importance was learn
ed by the police in their examination of
Jacob and John Czolgosz, brothers of
Leon Czolgosz, and the other two men
who were brought before Superintendent
of Police Corner. August Bandofsky
brother-in-law of the would-be assassin
and Ronald Pietrowcz saloon keeper, Of
No. 1926 Broadway, were the other two
men arrested.
1t was reported that anarchists had been
holding meetings at Pietrowczs saloon.
This he denied and further stated that
he never met Czolgosz and knew nothing
CO any plot to assassinate the President
The police have failed absolutely to in
any way connect CZolgoszs movements
with those OF Emma Goldman. His fam
lily deny that he had any of her literature
in his possession, and no one could be
found who had ever seen him at any of
her meetings.
Il am still of the opinion that there is
no anarchist society here. and that no
anarchist plot to kill the President was
formulated in this city" said Chief Cor
ner to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
THE CAUSE OF DEATH.
Heart Exhaustion From Causes Not
Yet MISUNDERSTANDING Over That
Organ May Have Caused 1t.


Yet Determined-BulIet Over That
Organ May Have Caused 1t.
MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sep
TENDER At is almost certain that
an autopsy on the Presidents body
will be held to determine the exact
cause of death. This is the wish of all
the surgeons and physicians who were
in attendance.
The peculiar action of the President
heart was more or less of puzzle to
them all and DR.. McBurney expressed
the opinion that to the interest of sci
ence as well as In the interest of gov
eminent and the world 1t was desir-
able that the exact cause of death be
determined. The Presidents heart
gave trouble from the beginning, but
its erratic action was at first thought
to be due to the shock of the wound
but when the wound had begun to
progress favorably the heart gave more
trouble and anxiety than ever. Its ac-
ton became feeble and finally gave out
altogether.
The Presidents death will be due to
heart exhaustion. but some of the ply
sieians do not believe there was Or
ganic heart trouble. The theory of at
least one of the physicians is that the
original shock of the first bullet over
the heart had much to do with the
trouble which caused death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
THE VICE PRESIDENT
Cannot Reach Albany Before Seven
or Eight O'Clock This Morning.

OF Eight O'Clock This Morning.
ALBANY, N. Y, September 13.-Vice
President Roosevelt reached the camp
of the Tawahus Club in the Adiron-
dacks. 35 miles north of North Creek.
at 8 o'clock. He was found on top of
Mount Marcy, where he had gone on
hunting expedition, by guides who
had been sent out early in the day to
deliver to him the telegram from Buff
falo announcing a change for the worse
in the Presidents condition At 9:47
o'clock tonight Supt. Hammond OF
the Delaware & Hudson, who has been
at North Creek all day with a special
train to bring Vice President Rooss-
Welt to Albany, telegraphed the tran
dispatcher's Office in this city that Mr.
Roosevelt could not possibly reach
North Creek before or 6 o'clock in
the morning. Mr.. Hammond also
wired to Supt. Harrington, Of this di-
vision of the New York Central C
Hudson River Railroad, saying Mr..
Roosevelt could not possibly reach AL
bany before Z or o'clock tomorrow
morning. The Delaware & Hudson Of
ficials who knew the territory. said to
a representative of the Associated
Press that the Vice President had a
long hard ride before him to reach
North Creek.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
COL. W. J. BRYAN
Can Hardly Realize That the Presi-
deat is to Die by An Assassin's
RuIICt

-
Can Hardly Realize That the Presi-
dent is to Die by An Assassin
Bullet.
CHICAGO, September 13.-Of the
sorrowful tidings of the Presidents
bedside, Col. VIM. j. Bryan said to-
night to a representative Of the Asso-
ciated Press:
81 can not believe the President 8
life is to end this way. 1t seems i'm.
possible. / simply will not believe
that he can die from an assassin g
bullet until hear that he has breathed
his last. While there is life there is
hope"
Col Bryan arrived here from Lin
coin, Neb., at $50 p. m. over the Bur-
lington road and was driven at once
to the Sherman House He was to
have addressed n Democratic meeting
tomorrow, but when he heard the
news from Buffalo he said he would in
all probability leave for Lincoln to-
morrow morning. While Col. Bryan
was talking his head was bowed and
he appeared to be greatly detected.
Over and over again he repeated the
words:
81 cannot believe his life is to end
this way.
Il have already spoken of the horror
with which | regard the assassin
crime. | have already spoken of the
high personal esteem in which | hold
Mr.. Mckinley. In this moment of sor-
row, can add nothing to either"
Mr.. Bryan asked the Associated
Press representative for the latest
news from the Presidents bedside and
added:
I'm the event of his death, shall
have something more to say
Later when the committee of Carter
Harrison League, at whose picnic Col.
Bryan was to have spoken tomorrow,
announced that the demonstration had
been abandoned, Col. Bryan, in
voice that shook with emotion, read
the following:
Il most cordially commend your
action in abandoning the contemplated
demonstration. We are all oppressed
by the grief which has fallen upon the
nation. We have no spirit for u par
tisan meeting at this time. Tor parts
anship is swallowed up in an universal
sorrow. Political controversies, and
the prizes and disappointments which
attend them, dwindle into insignifi-
canoe when we stand in the presence of
the tragedy which seems likely to rob
the nation of j chief executive. We
all feel the humiliation that our coun-
try has suffered and our hearts are with
the lovely woman from whom foul and
brutal assassination is taking one of
the most faithful and tender of hus-
bands. Whether the heroic struggle
ends fatally, as we now fear, or in his
restoration to health, as we pray it
will, you have acted wisely
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
THE LAST FAREWELL
Taken By Mrs. McKinIty at Mid
niGht-The Announcement.

Taken BY Mrs. McKinIty at Mid
n.Eht-The Announcement.
BUFFALO, Sept. IA, 2:30 a. m.-The
announcement of the death was made
by Webb Hayes, who said: ut is all
over"
Mrs. Mckinley last saw her husband
between II and II. At that time she
sat by the bedside holding his hand.
The members of the cabinet were ad-
mitted to the sick room singly at that
Cured about 2 O'Clock, DR.. Rixey de-
time. The actual death probably &C.
layed the announcement to assure him
self
The announcement of the news to
those waiting below WIS postponed
until the members Of the family had
withdrawn. Through Secretary Cortei-
you the waiting newspaper men re-
ceived the notification. In trice there
was the keenest excitement on the
broad avenue but there was no semb-
lance Of disorder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
PRESIDENT A'k|NLEY DIED At 2l5 AN.
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE Of DEATH.
Continued From First Page.

armorles to await immediate call.
Around the station house at o'clock
it was estimated that at least 5000
people were gathered. They were nor
particularly ugly and were quite quiet
and when the police proceeded TO drive
them back there was little resistance.
At Q o'clock they had been sent back
two blocks on each side of the police
station, and before 10 o'clock, weary
with waiting for definite news, they
had dispersed or gone to the newspaper
bulletins.
Up about the corners near the Mil
burn house was a picturesque but
rather gruesome scene, when it is re-
membered that the crowds gathered
there we're awaiting
The Presidents Death.
The half dozen tents and the two big
election booths made it look like the
midway of a fair, but the ropes
stretched from corner to corner, the
solemn looking police on guard. the
pacing soldiers and. above all, the
quietness of the assembled multitude,
bore witness to the solemnity of the
occasion. At intervals carriage
would drive up and then the newspa-
per men would move toward it. The
Milburn house was hardly discernible
among the trees, the lights in the
house having been dimmed, but at in
tervals there would come out some
person who had information to bear
and then the eager crowd would sur
round him But from the time that
Secretary Cortelyou told that the
President was very weak there was
nothing to encourage the belief that
there could be recovery.