davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
TO SELL TROTTERS WITH RECORDS.

Fiss Doerr & Carroll will sell In Twenty-fourth
St on November u and %: Paul Revere t2'0IlD. All
Right (2:0sl2, Helen D. (2:0sS4) Frielmont 2io)
Goshen Him (2loI.l Tuty Wilkes (2:l0la). Jean In
gelow C2:lis.) Wilson (2:l214 Maud P. (2:l212 Tom
p C2l2l.), Don Derby 2:l5l:l: King Jack (2:i3s2
Ivanboe l2:lS.b1 George II. Wilkes t2l512t. Victor
f2:Isis) Marion caro- Sir Arthur t2;I7i4l Reka
direct 12:T7iL Pristni (2iSIO and Lou Y. t2:l6D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
PLAY AT THE PARK GOLF CLUB.

Plaintield, y. J., Nov. (SpeciaD.-As result OF
to-day's play for the presidents cup at the INNS
Of the Park Golf Club. the three honor men 1or
the afternoons. ST. John McCutchen, j. o. NC
Kelvey and George T. Rogers-are tied for third
place for the trophy. II. d: Hubbard is IN the
lead with Senator Charles A Reed a close SECOND.
The last competition for the trophy will be held on
Let la DBL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

mixed toursome handicap for two prizes
decided yesterday at the Westchester Golf Club
eighteen holes. medal play. T. c. Ennever, who
played with Miss Compton. made the best net
Of 80, while the best gross score was returned by
e. FOX Tiffany and Miss Badgley. Their card read
In Observation-Disclosures 5-5l-105
Second place in the handicap by Miss
Mortimer and Mr.. Foote, who did IS. and third
place by Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Garland, who did
Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
WINNERS AT DYKER MEADOW LINKS

new qualifying condition enforced at the
Dyker Meadow links yesterday. where all who en-
tered the days handicap for the cup offered by
j @. Dettmer were required to acknowledge their
age as fifty years more. There six entries
OF whom the winners name X. p. Pulsifer
Henry ". Maxwell J. 3. Holland, Sanford H
Steele. William a. Putnam and Daniel Caauncey
were the other players. In the weekly club handi-
cap the prize r. I.von. wi
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov 2.-Cresceus. holder OF
the worlds trotting record arrived here to-day and
on Tuesday Wednesday, according to the
weather will attempt to reduce his record (sn1p
on the kite shaped track. The Des Mones track is
estimated be from to two seconds faster
than the ellipttcal tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
MASON WINS AT CRESCENT A. c.

The Presidents Cup. one of the most important
trophies of the year the Crescent Athlete Club
of Brooklyn. won yesterday by G t Mason
who beat ". z. Pickett in the final 36-hoe round
nv no The medal scores Mason, Sc and
81: Pickett % and 90. For the Consolation Cup II
A Tucker beat Thomas Hovenden. up and TO
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
CAPTAINS CUP AT MORRIS COUNTY.

In the semi-inal round for the captains cup, at
the Morris County links. yesterday W d. Wander
pool, the club champion. beat George j. Little by
: up, and Alfred Macy won by default The maj
round will be played Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
WOMEN'S PUTTING MATCH AT ARDSLk1

In the women's putting match at Ardsley yester-
day the scores were Miss ]. Williamson, 4S: Miss
J. L. Williamson. "A; Miss G. x. Fraser. 49, Mrs
f. L. Eldrdge. 40; Miss NJ; A Fowler; 4S; MISS J,
BENJAMIN As; Miss S j. Fraser, -; Mrs. H. Par
sons 40; Miss NJ. X. Fraser, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
CARNEGIE WINS AT CHEVY CHASE

Washington Nov. (SpecaD-W- e Carnegie
If the Allegheny Country Club. of Pittsburg, won
r. ,h-as dax- tournament of the Chevy Chase club
to-day More than fifty golfers from fork
Phiadephia Baltimore and Pittsburg TOOK part
m the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
TAINTOR WINS AT RICHMOND COUNTY

There good golf played at the Rich
rnond County Country Club links yesterday. In the
last Of the series of monthly handcaps. The winner
c. W Taintor, who had the best gross, as we'll
as the best net, The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
--.........S 3 go
D 6-2-s.

Toms son. Willie Anderson, together with
Alec Smith, George Low and Bernard Nichols.
have formed pool OF 5000. and Will play a four
ball match a Nassau tomorrow. partners TO be
drawn by Dot Anderson has Just completed his
summer engagement with the Pittsfie!d Golf CLUB.
Of Nassa chusetts, and will remain in town only
long enough prepare for new winter engage
rnents in California where he and Smith are to be
stationed throughout the golting season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

side Tennis and Golf Club He made the
low score of r. with handicap of 81 Robert Ab-
6ott finished second while third honors
drawn by z. T. Barrows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
THE COMMITTEE CUP AT HILLSIDE.

plainfeid n. J., Nov. (SpeciaD.-Dr g. w.
Fndfeott won honors to-day in the contest for
the Golf Committee Cup, the only event on the Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
ANDERSON BREAKS MoNTCLAIR RECORD

Golf Club. established a professional record
OF So for the extended Montclar course yesterday
while playing with J. T ADJOURN. His card was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

yored in the choice oca tons for parking their
vehicles vantage points
Among large number OF entries already made
are the following: w K Vanderbilt. jr., Henri
Fournier, Louis Charley. Albert Champion two
entries) Thomas B. De Witt Kenneth A. Skin
ner Foxhall P. Keene, c. J. Field three entries)
andC II Tan9emar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
HILLSIDE WINS FROM HARBOR HILL.

The Hillside golf team. from Piainfeld, visited
tho Harbor Hill links yesterday end defeated the
T4arbor Hill team by a score of Is to L. summary:
.,,1rc1DE HARBOR HILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
MACHINES OF HIGH PRICE.

The Tonneau type of machine is popular, having
in addition to the seats in front, two seats racing
each other in the rear. There is one Slx-cyhnoer
gasoIene machine in the show, which is OF thirty
five horsepower and for which the price is ssUf'
This is one Of the most eXeSi'f b * az Greene
show. excepting the one ioaiJu y 49, COST ga on
This is long. low rakish iookng InaGnle, atu
II9obtie seen last night was three and three
fourths horsepower machne @eg nE fV MOTORS
lamps and furnishings have their place IN the
Stevens Of Rome Nh, y Vas s one Of b 5as
automobile made in this country. Like many
Of the other D yIOP HI ii 9ok fG5 mds
the trip from Rome " Y 70 this city d IL, tl,
falo going over the Course taken in the recent
durance contest and made tnSt trip IN a2Teg o
t toe tGToush ohio. Indiana and Michigan
ha f hs wa fom oh perot to this city
Visitors Ct the practical sort were interested IN
Win WITH T as nbi rear tie Fourtave end of the
gwen laS' work the windIass and another
runs the machine. Another feature in the exhibit.
the one cylinder idea and adopt the multiple cyl
nviinders' while one has SIX With the multiple
cylinders the motor experts say that steadler
momentum Is assured
AN EMERGENCY BRAKE
The bicycle was responsible for the introduction
of the hosepipe tire. and the makers of auto
mobiles adopted the principle without murmur
Some are experimenting with the detacha bic inner
tube tires on account of the greater ease with
which these tires be repaired
Another machine shows an excellent idea in an
emergency brake 1t can be worked with the right
foot and il will throw the engine out of gear.
When the clutches released the engine runs
free, and any kind of brake will stop the mo-
mertum of the carriage.
In upholstery, woodwork and enamelling Amer
can Ingenuity is shown on every side. Some of the
exhibits far pretter than anything seen at the
foreign They illustrate the highest type of
the carriage makers art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
Automobile Storage Eratious-

"OMAN 2 SCHULZ. 1O0th-st and Broadway--Ase1
III for Locor.obiIo Woods electric Storage q chaIsll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
pETrMEK HANDICAP.

The club championship had the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
Sporting Soo0s.

r DAVEGA. JR-. rs W. 125th 81; so2 & sos Sd Ave
L. Baseball Lawn Tennis and Ciot oanta cameras aht
Eodsks. Bicycles and Photographs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
SAW FEW PEOPLE.

Many unofficial visitors left cards Of
respect, but The President saw very
few people, preferring to remain in re-
tirement. Among those who called
were a half score of his old command
of the Rough Riders, several of them
in their broad brimmed sombreros The
President saw them only for a mo-
ment.
The face of the dead President was
seen for the last time when it lay in
state yesterday in the courthouse. The
casket was not opened after 1t was
removed to the Mckinley residence and
the members of the family had no OPP
portunity to look again upon the sil-
ent features.
The casket was sealed before it was
borne away from the courthouse. 1t
had been the hope of many of the old
friends of the family here that the face
would be exposed while the services IN
the church were being held this after
noon, but this suggestion could not DE
agreed to. When Mrs Mckinley cama
into the death chamber last night for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
A GREAT CITY'S NOISES.
siIenced in Honor of the Dend-AII
Traffic Suspended in Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 19.-The noises of
merce suspended for a few moments to-
day while mourning thousands paid their
last tribute to the memory OF William
Mckinley The silence was broken alone
by muffled bells toling off the hfty-eight
years of the dead Presidents life.
During the forenoon services were held
in nearly all the churches and the virtues
of William Mckinley as a man and as a
President were sung. A big memorial
meeting was held at the Auditorium this
evening
Between twenty and twenty-five thous-
and men marched in the funeral process
sion which followed a draped carriage.
Its empty seats were more eloquent than
words of the nations loss In this car
riage two years ago the President rode
through long aisles of applauding people.
Unfurled near the carriage was flag
which had flown over the President on
occasions of rejoicings in Chicago, in
Canton and in Washington. In common
with other cities all business not already
suspended, stopped at 2:30 D. M for )
minutes. For the first time in history
the pulsing heart of Chicagos commerce
ceased almost entirely. while sorrowing
citizens stood with DOTTED hats in re-
spectful silence Business generally was
suspended during the day and the streets
were draped in mourning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
DEEP AFFECTIONS
Deset Ed. J. Taylor, of Barbour
COMMUNICATIONS of Typhoid Fever.

Reset Ed j. Taylor, of Barbour
COMMUNICATIONS of Typhoid Fever.
Special TO the Register.
KEYSER, w. Va, September 10
Sore affection has again visited the
home of Ed. J. Taylor, of Century, Bar
bour county, former resident of this
county A week ago his 16-year-old
daughter Estelle died, and the remains
were brought here for interment in
Eusebia church cemetery Just as the
remains were being taken Mr.. Taylor
received a message calling him to his
wife's bedside; he did not get to see
his daughter buried and hurried to his
wife TO find that hope of her recovery
had been given up. She died Tuesday
and the remains were inferred near
here yesterday by the side of her
daughter. A peculiarly pathetic part
of the matter is the fact that Mr.. Tay-
Tor could not accompany his wife's re-
mains here, as another daughter,
Mabel. is at the point of death. A son
is also very sick. The family has
typhoid fever, which is said to be pre-
valent in the section about Century.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

LONDON, September BY command
of King Edward, memorial service IN
honor of the late President Mckinley was
heid In Westminster Abbey to-day. 1t
was attended by many Americans and
Englishmen OF distinction. The Lord
Steward Of the Household. Lord Penn
broke. represented the King. Next TO HIM
sat the United States Ambassador, MIR.
Choate. The Secretary for War, William
st. John Brodrick. and the under SERGE
tary of the Foreign Office, Lord Gram
borne, were present, and the other cabinet
ministers were represented. The British
Ambassador to the United States, Lord
Pauncefote, and many other distinguished
diplomats and officials were present
Among the Americans who attended
were former Vice President l.. Il. Nor,
ton, George Won l.. Meyer. Ambassador to
Italy; Judge Lambert Tree, formerly u.
$. Minister to Belgium. Bishop Hurst of
Washington, and Bishop Hartzel. of AT
RIGA.
The service, which WAS fully choral. was
of extreme beauty. The office for the
dead was used, with the prayer of com
initial omitted.
Dean bradley read St Paufs discourse
of the Resurrection. The congregation
sang Nearer My God to Thee" to the
melody commonly used In England.
The service concluded with Handels
and Beethovens funeral marches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20

Mrs. Mckinley is bearing UP as well
as could be expected under the circum-
stances. She has and is still suffering in
tensely from her bereavement and has
frequently given way to sobs and tears.
but for all that she has been doing as well
as any woman could do under similar cir
cumstanees. We have no immediate ex-
peetations OF anything but favorable con-
ditions in her case.
Last evening after the body had been
brought from the court house and de-
posted In the little front room formerly
used as the Presidents library. she plead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
A SINGLE WREATH.

No badge of conventional mourning
was on the door. Instead there was a
simple wreath of palms, bisected by a
beautiful band of wide purple satin
ribbon.
Sorrowfully the throngs turned
away, the people TO take UP their posi-
tons at the church, the representatives
to seek their places in the imposing
procession which was to follow the re-
mains to the cemetery.
President Roosevelt spent quiet
morning at the Harter residence.
He did not go out to the crowded
street, where thousands were gathered
hoping to catch glimpse of his face,
but took walk in the spacious
grounds of the residence While at
breakfast Judge Day joined him for
half an hour. and later Secretary Root
and Secretary Hitchcock came in to
see him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
EVERY TELEGRAPH AND CABLES
INSTRUMENT HUSHED-ALL bUsi-
NESS AND TRAFFIC sUs-
PENDED-MEMORIA
SERVICES.

CHICAGO, September 19.-One fea-
ture absolutely unique in history char
acterized the Mckinley absequies. 1t
was the silencing of the telegraph.
Never before since electricity was
first put to use as a means OF commu-
nication has there taken place any
thing paralleling what was done this
afternoon. Upon orders of the differ
ent telegraph companies, the entire tel
egraph system of the United States was
hushed for five minutes at 2:30 p. m,
the hour set for lowering the Presi-
dents body into the grave. At that
moment on all the huge network of
wires from the Atlantic to the Pacific
not "sounder" in the land gave sin
gle tick and the great ocean cables
were pulseless as the corpse of the
late chief magistrate himself. More
than once thousands of miles of rail-
roads and vast bodies of men have
paused as tribute to the dead, but the
cessation of the telegraph Is without
precedent in the worlds record. 1t is
estimated that fully 100000 telegraph
ers tbs simultaneously paid homage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
AT CANTERBURY.

The great cathedrals of Canterbury, En-
inburg, Dublin. Glasgow and other cities,
and the churches of all denominations
throughout the land were filled with con-
gregations, generally headed by the may
ors and corporations.
All the exchanges In the kingdom were
closed.
The services in the American and Brit
ish churches on the continent were gen.
orally attended by members of the royal
families. cabinet ministers. court function
aries naval and military officials. city
officials and great numbers of American
and British residents or visitors.
At Christiana the services at st. Ed
munds church were attended by the Of
ficers and men of the United States train
ing ship Buffalo. the cabinet ministers,
consuls and others. Saiutes were fired
by the Buffalo and from the forts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
OF THE KING
WITH THE LONE WIDOW

TENDER Is, via Haytain cable.-owing to
the interruption of cable communication
the news of the death of President Mo-
kinney only reached here yesterday Som
or Blanco the minister of foreign affairs
at once communicated his regrets to Min
lister Bowen, and all the foreign minister's
at Caracas called officially and expressed
their sympathy and regret. President
Castro wrote n letter to Minister bowen
saying that Venezuela is mourning the
late President and expressing horror at
the deed The President also ordered
three days mourning with half masted
flags. and begged MIR. Bowen to convey
his regrets to Washington, which was
done.
Caracas was shocked by the newa of
the Presidents death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
AT PARIS.

PARIS, September 19.-Memorial
service was held this afternoon in the
American church. The attendance
included the United States Ambassa-
dor, Horace Porter, and the staff of the
United States Embassy; Consul Cen
eral GoWdy and the staff of the United
States Consn ste: Col. 'IelrS De st.
Marc. representing President Loubet,
NJ. CailauX. the minister Of finance.
the only cabinet minister in Paris;
representatives of the foreign Office and
other ministries The staff OF the Brit
ish embassy, all the members of the
diplomatic corps now in Paris, the
French Ambassador to the United
States, M. Jules Cambon, and Senator
Lodge. Inc spacious church was
densely packed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
TO THE PATRIOTISM, PURITY AND
HONOR OF WILLIAM MthINEEN.
AN ADDRESS TO PRINCE
TON STUDENTS.

PRINCETON, N. j., September 10
All formal exercises at Princeton Uni
versity were suspended to-day. and at
II o'clock memorial exercises were held
in Alexander Hall. The faculty and
board of trustees attended the exer-
eises in their gowns without their
hoods The big hall was filled with
students and visitors, as the faculty,
led by former President Cleveland and
President Patton, slowly filed >up the
aisle to the rostrum. President Pat
ton opened the exercises with prayer.
read the forty-sixth pslam, made few
remarks eulogizing the late President
and introduced Mr.. Cleveland, who was
visibly affected, and with tears in his
eyes eulogized the dead President. Mr..
Cleveland said in part:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
AN ACRE or GROUND COVERED ny
BEAUTIFULLY WROUGHT PIECES.
RENEMBR ANCEs or
MANY NATIONS.

CANTON. o.. leptember 19.--Never
before on this continent has such
floral display been seen at any public
occasion as that in West Lawn Gene
terry this afternoon.
The vault was lined with the rarest
and costliest flowers. multitude of
floral pieces was spread on the ground
before the door of the vault and Tor one
hundred feet to the right and left of
the doorway and for half as many feet
to the rear of a line passing through
the front wall IL was impossible to
tread so thickly did che tributes lie
Nearly every country on both hemi-
sheres was represented by an offering,
The number of those from the United
States are almost past counting They
came from almost every States in the
Union, and there is scarcely a man in
public life whose tribute of respect for
the virtues of Wnnam Mckinley did
not lie beside his cofiined remains this
afternoon.
The inside of the vault was literally
a mass of roses and orchids when the
casket was carried into IL. and the out
side walls were we'll nigh hidden be-
meath the profusion of flowers hung
upon them. Above the doorway hung
an enormous wreath of dark green
galix leaves; over the right corner of
the vault was n similar wreath, the
leaves being deep red; In a cores
bonding position on the other side was
hung n wreath OF ivy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20

sit beside the caslSet. Consent was reluet-
antly granted and for half an hour the
stricken widow sat In the dim light beside
the flower-draped bier. Then she was
led away TO her room and has not LETT 1t
since. Through this morning she wept
piteously hour after hour. owing to her
condition. she was able to take no part
In any OF the ceremonies to-day, neither
the church nor coming mo tho chamber
of death when the body was borne away
for the last time. F'roN THIS time on she
Will be guarded with the most solieitous
care and quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
The PRESIDENTS BODY
PLACED IN The TOMB.
CHARLES TOWN CEREMONIES.
Presidents Burial Day Fiftingiy OBJ
served-A Notable Demonstration
of sorrow.

Special to the Register
CHARLES TOWN, w Va September
g-The burial day of President Mckinley
was appropriately observed tn this place
by closing the postoffice, banks. schools
and business houses. In the morning I'M
ion services were held In the Presbyterian
terrain church. conducted by Rev. DR.. A.
c. HOPKINS. of that church. Rev. l.. r.
Mlbourne. of the Baptist church: DR..
Samuel X. Cox. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South and Dr. A. G. Hunt
tington, of Washington. u. c.
Mr.. Cox delivered the funeral address.
which was touching and pathetic. The
large church was crowded and tho SER
vices were impressive.
In the afternoon a public meeting was
held in the court house and the large
court room was crowded The mayor aud
city council together with the independ-
ent and citizens fire companies, attended
in a body. The room was draped in
mourning and portrait of the late Pres
ident hung back of the judges rostrum.
Mayor George Washington called the
meeting to order and named Col. r. Il.
Chew, gallant Confederate veteran. as
chairman.
Addresses were made by the chairman.
Major A W. Mcdonald. Rev. DR.. Hop
kins. of the Presbyterian church, Hon.
George r. Vending. Mr.. VIM H. Wilson,
son of late Congressman W. l.. Wilson.
A selected choir furnished music. Rev,
DIR. Cox made prayer and the exercises
were closed with the Presidents favorite
hymn. Nearer My God to Thee"
A significant feature of the meeting was
that all the speakers and officers are
Democrats, thus attestipg the esteem In
which the late President was held Ia this
place.
The Independent fire company's building
was draped in mourning and picture Of
the President was shown. A number of
homes and places Of business were also
in mourning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-20
THE GRAVE CLOSES.

To-day the grave closes over the
man that had been chosen by the peo-
pie of the United States to represent
their sovereignty, to protect and de-
fenu their constitution, to faithfully
execute the laws made for their well
fare, and to safely uphold the integ-
rity of the republic.
"He passes from the public sight not
bearing the wreaths and garlaHds of
his countrymen's approving acclaim,
but amid the sobs and tears of a
mourning nation. The whole nation
loved the President. His kindly DIS
position and affectionaie traits, his
amiable consideration for all around
him, will long be in the hearts of MS
countrymen. He loved them in return
with such patriotism and unselfishness
that In this hour of their grief and hui
initiation he would say to them: 1t -
Gods way. / am content. II there Is