davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
SEVENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB.
Following were the scores in the 'th Regiment
life match last Saturday.

rifle match last Saturday:
NoN-EXPERT MATCH WINNERS.
Lance Corporal II W Wilson Company D.-S 81 IS
Lieutenant T. c. wisW6ll. Company F-..-S5 80 %
Private W. b. Crsgin. jr.. Company I----.Sa3 81 %
Corporal r. X Potter Company I- -...-..-3S - 90
Corporal 5. NJ. Richardson, Company A.....Ss ~ 90
PRONE CLASS MATCH WINNERS.
s.rsaa,+ c+av.rs f,oronanv F F........SS 8, IS
p-5eaa " - - Teissrsr cionnanv K..33 "a 81
7 jautsnant - s Tonpjs COMPANY ID ...-...32 "a 66
Lance Corporal W. s. Collins. Company H. 80 - 20
Private 4. z. Ranney. Company I--.---.Zs 30 %
The following qualified sharpshooters
Corporal NJ. Richardson. Company H ...S2 "a 90
Lance Corporal ". c. Collins Company H.Sl 50 70
Private A. f. Ranney Company l...........So ~ 80
The following qualified experts:
Deliberate. Rapid fire
Lieutenant I; C Wiswan. Company F.--.-Ss
Sergeant W. S. Covell. Company F...-.-oS -
Private z z. Sanborn. Company D-.....-es 20
I-nn- Cornoral H ". Wilson, Company DIS q
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
History In An AIIuring Form.

Hundreds big been sifted order
prepare for in interesting The Tribunes
STORY OF the Nineteenth Century," Ready to-day In
pamphlet form Price. IS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

The clerk Of the Murray Hill Hotel said last
night that Mr.. Hall lived at Hartford Conn., He
is about fifty years old and married At the hotel
II was noticed that henFSss eccentric. He ordered
T1nutes later He changed his room several times.
Ravond this. the clerk knew nothing OF Mr. HaH
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
TAKEN INTo CUSTODY AT TRENTON.
HENRY ? HALL. OF HARTFORD. CONN. AP
FEARED TO BE DERANGED.

FEARED TO BE DERANGED.
Trenton. y. j.. jan q (SpeciaD--An elderly. well
dressed man, who said that he was New-York
lawyer Is the Central Police Station In this city
II IS thought that he Is deranged. He told the
poce that he was Henry F. Hall, and gave his
address as the Murray Hill Hotel, New-York He
was taken into custody for acting strangely at the
Clinton-st. station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and later said that he had been put on a train for
not having ticket He appeared 70 be suffering
from nervous prostration and said he was on his
way to Norfolk, Va, with his daughter. wnere
he was settling up an estate for his brother The
police have not vet located any OF the mans rela-
lives and are in doubt to the correctness or DIS
statements
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
LARGELY A POLITICAL MATTER.

Those who are charged with the duty Of
have the liveliest concern in a matter which,,
though on its surface only ecclesiastical, is, in
the most important phase of It. political, and
fraught with the most critical consequences to
the peace and good order of the country, in
which II is their duty to set up civil govern
ment We are convinced that a return of the
friars to their parishes will lead to Iawless vio-
lence and murder, and that the people will
charge the course taken to the American Gov
ernment thus turning against IT the resentment
felt toward the fTiars 1t is to be remembered
that the Filipinos who are in sympathy with the
American cause in these Islands are as bitterly
opposed to the friars the most irreconcilable
insurgents, and that they look with the greatest
anxiety TO the course TO be taken in the matter.
II is suggested that the friars, If they returned.
would uphold American sovereignty and be eff
order, whereas the native priests who now fill
the parishes are, many of them, active insurgent
agents or in strong sympathy with the cause.
II is probably true that a considerable number
or the Filipino priests are hostile TO American
sovereignty. largely because they fear that the
Catholic Church will deem ii necessary the
restoration OF complete peace. to bring back
priesthood by introducing priests from America
or elsewhere. But ii is certain that the ennlity
among the people against the American Govern
ment caused by the return of the friarS would
far outweigh the advantage Of efforts to secure
and preserve the allegiance of the people TO
American sovereignty which might be made by
priests who are still subjects of a monarchy
lately at war, and who have not the slightest
sympathy with the political principles of civil
liberty which the American Government repre-
sents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
FACTS OUGHT NOT TO BE IGNORED.

We have set forth the facts upon this impor-
tant issue because we do not think they ought
TO be be ignored. We earnestly hope
that those who control the policy of the Catholic
Church in these islands with the same sagacity
and provisions which characterize all its i'm
portant policies, will see that il would be most
unfortunate for the Philippine Islands, for the
Catholic Church and for the American Govern
ment to attempt to send back the frtars, and
that other solution OF the difficulties should
be found. The question for the prelate and
statesman is not whether the bitter feeling tow
ard the friars is justified not. but whether
II exists 1t does not seem to US. therefore. to
aid in reaching a conclusion 10 point out that
all the civilization found in the Philippines is
due to the friars. Be IL so. Ought they on this
account to return to their parishes in the face
OF a deep popular feeling against them? A
popular bias prejudice. deep seated in an
ignorant people, is not TO be disreEarded be
IL cannot stand the test OF reason or evi-
dence. II must be reckoned with II would. OF
course, be OF much assistance TO the American
cause II the Catholic Church were TO send among
the people American priests with the love OF
their country that they have always shown ana
with their clear understanding of civil liberty
and conservative popular government; but IT
is said that such priests are not available FOR
the work. This is question of purely Church
policy with which have nothing to do. II Is
enough say that the political question Will
be eliminated If the friars are not sent back
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

,,s,on by an electric line BY this arrange
nj passengers could be landed right in the
- oF New-York City.
The sun., 1901-09-09
NO REASON
FOR CRIME
Says Two Of the Foremost Strike
Leaders.

Arrangements are being made for the
carpenters big mass meeting next Sat
.lrday night which is to be held under
he auspices of the recently organized
Carpenters Union. President Thomp-
;on will preside and large attendance,
" carpenters from all parts of the city
: expected. Frank Duffy of philadrl-
phia, secretary and treasurer of the
Carpenters< International Union and
eyeral prominent local speakers will
make addresses. There have been several
Carpenters Unions organized in this
'ity during the past few years but they
lid not last long.
The present union. however, has been
organized on u solid basis and is en-
ected to be in thriving condition in Il
hort time.
The committee OF the United Labor
!.eague consisting of Chairman Richard
!. Monck, w. &. Walters. G. w. Brown.
ng, John Wetherell. 4. McCloskey
,'erlnand Martin. j. A. Golden. Emil
,laurer. George Kopp and q. l.. Irv.
NJ. which was in charge of the recent
.abor Day celebration, held meet
ny on Friday evening. Business per.
aiming to the celebration was settled.
There will he an important meeting Of
the journcymen BARRIERS at 101 East Nintl
street tomorrow evening. There remain.
nly a few shops that have not vet con
cded and they are expected to be on ths
air list in Il short time.
The sun., 1901-09-09
STEEL STRIKERS SORRY.
'haffsr and Tighe Express Regret
at the Attack on Mckinley.

pittsburg, Pa, Sept. The executive
,oard of the Amalgamated Association
VAS in session when the news of the
lttack ON Mckinley reached strike head
quarters and the telephone was kept busy
mti the board adjourned with inquiries
directed to newspaper offices for bulle
ins.
Il. j. Shaffer, the head of the strike.
aid: This is awful. do not see how
my man could do so iirocious n deed.
lIr. Mckinley is u kindly man ana as
President of the United States should he
'espetted by ALL There is no punishment
which human hands can inilict that is
'evrre enough for such Il man. Is there
10 secure protection for our President il
ublic placcsI"
NJ. II. Tighe. the Amalgamatcd's as-
'istant secretary and next to Shaffer the
most prominent man in the strike. said
president Mckinney was friend Ia
vrryh"dy. yet this man tries to kill him.
t would be u great loss to the country
[ he should not recover. But why 10
he American people not do away with
he SenSelesS custom of crowdng up to
hake hands with their PreSdcntl Il
wears out the man and really means
iothing to the people themselves
Secretary John Bishop of the Ohio
tate Board of Arbitration, ana form
II president of the .Anagamatcd. who
anne To l'ittsbulg yesterday in connrc-
ion with the new efforts mt strike settle
acnt. said:
"rhe strike and every workman will
warmly Sympathize with Mr.. Mckinley.
or he has always been known as a
'riend of the workingman. Not only has
le always had the interests of the work.
ngman at heart. hut the President has
cen II close student of economic and in
lnstrial problems, and the legislation
hat has resulted from that study has
proved Il great blessing to labor. PrcSl.
lent Mckinley by his efforts has placed
work in the hands Of tens Of thousands
| Who needed employment. He has been .
| :rcat brncfactor ana always Il friend oi
humanity. For that reason every heart
| : now going ont toward him."
Among the groups that watched the
| newspaper office for bulletins were
many of the steel strikers. ana they War,
| foremost in expressions of regret ovel
he deed aud anger at the pcrpptrator.
The sun., 1901-09-09
WHOLE COUNTRY
AWAITING CRISIS
Continued from First Page.)

1 waiteu near tine central entrance rol
the president. who was to board..hi
special train from that gate, but the
police allowed nobody but the presi-
dents party to pass out while the
train waited. So staid at the grounds
all day waiting.
During Friday I first thought of
hiding my pistol under my handker-
chief. l was afraid If l had to draw
it from my pocket l would be seized
by the guards. l got to the Temple of
Music the first one and waited at the
spot where the reception was to be
held.
"Then he came-the president, the
ruler-and | got in line and trembled
and trembled until l got right up to
him, and then shot him twice through
my white handkerchief.
II would have fired more, but was
stunned by blow in the face--a fright.
full blow that knocked me down-and
then everybody jumped on me. /
thought would be killed and was sur.
prised by 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 pres.
ident?"
'I did" was the cold blooded reply.
"What was your motive? What good
could it do?' he was asked.
81 am an anarchist. l am disciple
of Emma Goldman. Her wordS set me
on fire." ne replied, with not the slight
est tremor.
Il deny that I have had an accom-
plice ut any time" Czolgosz told Dis
trict Attorney Penney. II don't regret
my act because | was doing what
could for the great cause. l am not
connected with the Paterson group or
with those anarchists who sent Bresci
to Italy to kill Humbert. I had no con
fidants, no one to help me. was
nlone absolutely"
Czolgosz is being kept secluded and
as a result Of suggestion from Secre.
tary Of War Root the police inquiry is
being made as thoroughly as possible
No one other than his immediate Gus
todian is permitted to see the prisoner
The prisoner has not retained counsel
and when the subject was mentioned
to him he said that he did not desire a
lawyer to defend him. No one who
ever knew him has made application
to see him, and no word came to him
from his relatives.
The prisoner had couple of dollars
when arrested and asked that 1t be ex-
pended in the purchase of new shirt
His request was granted. and he spent
some time in rearranglng his dress
The police made another search Of his
room. but found nothing that would
throw any additional light on the
crime.
The sun., 1901-09-09
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
tforse Dashes Down French Street
and Upsets Carriage.

Harry Bowers had a narrow escanr
rom hrirg injured and possibly killed III
Runaway accident shortly after o'clock
ast night. Bowers was driving down
'rCNch street when between Second anl
'hrd The ht iii the horses mouth broke
nd the animal started tn run. This left
lowers 10 mems ~ stopping the animal
j IL wild taHh. When in front of tie
ltrol station which y only Il short dis
ancc from Front street. the carriage ~
n nnd Bowers WAS throws ont Patrol
iliver Purcell and Ohicer Cornish ran
ut aua cnnght tho runaway horse. hold
y It hy the head. This is what SAVED
i"worS rs IL had become tangled III tlt
in Whom hc was thrnwH ont anti
"nll have hr"n dragged along tn
eanrd hid III" horse %oi AWAY a@nin
" il waS hc.u>"apcd without an ininry
The caIlia-c was slightly damaged.
The sun., 1901-09-09
HUNT FOR AN AOOOMPLIoE.
CEolgoxy, Buffalo Police Believe, Not
Alone In Crime.

Buffalo, Sept. S-Although Czolgosz
refused to incriminate any one else
In the plot to kill President Mckinley,
the police are of the opinion that at
least one other man was party to 1t.
He is the one who walked directly
in front of CZolgosz and shielded him
from the sight of the secret service
men. The police have Il good descrip-
ton OF him. and his arrest may occur
at any time. There is no doubt, ac-
cor,ling to the police, that this man
WAS an accomplice of Czolgosz.
Two or three suspects were picked up
in various parts OF the city, but they
Were released after undergoing an ex-
animation, each one proving an alibi.
Czolg0sz does not appear to be in
sane. Detective Sergeant John Geary,
who stood few feet from Czolgosz
when lie fired the shots and who
caught President Mckinley when he
fell, was asked whether in his opin-
ion GzolgoSZ was insane.
"Ile may be-" said the detective, "but
from all | saw Of him he is just an
anarchist"
In an interview Secret Service De-
tectvc Ireland, who with secret serv-
ice men Foster and Gallagher were
near tlr president when the shots were
fired. said:
II Is incorrect, ms has been stated
that the least fear of an assault was
entertained by the presidential party.
Since the Spanish war the president
has travelled all over the country and
has met people everywhere. In Can
ton he walks to church and down town
without the sign of secret service men
of any kind as an escort. In Washing
ton lie walks about the White House
grounds, drives out freely and has en-
joycd much freedom from the presence
of detectives.
"A few moments before Czolgosz ap-
preached a man came along with three
fingers of his right hand tied up in a
bnndnge and had shaken hands with
his left When Czolgosz came up,
noticed he was boyish looking follow
with an innocent face. perfectly calm,
and also noticed that his right hand
was wrapped in what appeared to be n
haudage.
II watched him closely, but was In
terruptcd by the man In front Of him,
who held on to the presidents hand an
unusually long time.
This man appeared to be nm italian
and Wore a short, heavy black mus
taclle. He was persistent, and 1t was
necessary for me to push him along so
that the others could reach the presi-
dent Just as he released the presi-
dents hand and MS the president was
reaching for the hand OF the assassin
there were two quick shots.
startled FOR moment | looked and
saw the president draw his right hand
up under his coat, straighten up and
pressing his lips together give Czol.
gosz the most scornful and contemptu-
ous look possible to imagine.
Immediately dozen men fell upon
the assassin and bore him to the floor
While on the floor Czolgosz again tried
to discharge the revolver, but before
he could point il at the president II
was knocked from his hand by the
negro 1t flew across the floor, and
one Of the artillerymen picked it VI
and put ii in his pocket"
The sun., 1901-09-09
DEATH OF DIR, COOK.
Funeral of Well-known Woman Ply
slcian Tomorrow.

After an illness of about six weeks pr
)rlSilla &. Barlow-Gook. wife of Il.
,ieim Cook. died at her home. No. 14G2
Van Rurcn street at 800 o'clock on SAT-
rtlay afternoon. DIR. Cook underwent
operation on Friday last and her CON
'itior seemed to improve until Saturday
II noon when there was change for tln'
worse and She sank rapidly until death
anne.
Dr. Cook was one of the best known
hysicians III the city under her maiden
amc. ana had an extensive practice
he came here from Stoughton. Mass.
bout II years ago. and soon took high
nnk in her profession At one time she
,,us secretary OF the Homeopathic Mcdi.
n Society of Delaware.
Itr. DruSilla &. Bnrlow-Cook wa, born
u Stoughton. Mass. about 80 Years afo
rhcre She received her early education
Nftcr her graduation She took Il course in
SnSton schools ana acquitted herself with
nigh honors. Being deeply interested in
he medical science. Miss Barlow went "a
Philadelphia and entered Hahnrnlar
'pilcge, from which institution re WAS
'Iaduatcd some years ago. Upon rncci".
NJ her degree Dr. Barlow care to this
itr and began the practice Of medicine
radnallr rising ia her chosen profession
On April Of this year she was mar
led to T.. Glenn Cook, who j. well.
.nnwE attorney and the son of the Rev
Il. Cook.
When her condition became scrion,
ercral day, ago, her mother aud SiStct
ore scnt for and they We're with hr,
hen she died
The funeral services will ho held al
u o'clock tomorrow afternoon fron
'rr late l:on!c No. 1402 Van Blr"n street
'he Rev. i. +. Briggs and others not ye'
elected will participate in the services
niernent will he made in the Whining
N ami Rrandywine cemetery.
The sun., 1901-09-09
Prayer by G ardinal Gibbons.

1t is my earnest and heartfelt prayc!
hat the Lord will spare the President.
whose characteristic virtues are paticnc,
md forbcarnnce, to fill out the term h,
las so well begun.
All should join in united prayer that
he President may be restored to health
Ne sets Il noble example TO the world in
lis domestic virtues. No more beautiful
Xample Of domestic virtue and felicity
ms probably ever been seen in this couil.
ry.thnn that of President and Mrs. Me
Ninlcy.
Every son and every daughter in tn.
Tnitcd States should feel this awful
ragcdy as they would feel blow struck
I the head of his or her family.
The sun., 1901-09-09
In THE PLAYHOUSES.


Edward McWadc.the author of the
lcw war play. "Winchcstcr." coming IL
he Grand Opera House soon. has cause
% be- proud Of his maiden effort. In his
rimaXcs he displays remarkable origin
Atty, and the result is he has il play
hat will not bore the most fastidious
,lnygocr. The title of the play indicates
Is location. Naturally the war of the re-.
"iior furnishes the basis for the story.
which is II romance with the love of u
southern girl for Il Northern soldier.
The play is in five acts. In the last act
h. racing machine used in "rhe County
fan" and ben IIur." will be an i'm
ortant factor in bringing the perform
nee TO thrilling close.
Commencing tonight with daily Inatin-
'cs commencing Tuesday. the ever favor
to Waite Comedy and Stock Company
sill appear at the Grand Opera House
'or its annual visit. Completely re-or-
:aniZrd. stronger than ever ana with
an entirely new list of plays it will com.
Dlctrly SllrpaSS its previous visits, lis
past reputation for hcng the hest Of all
poillar-pricel organizations will he NOR,
han sustained. Last season the show
was ni,St cordially received AMI the prrSs
md public We're loud in approval of it,
appreciation. This season the show cas-
~ outclaSscd any of its rivals in every
way. Tho company is siipci inr one
! glance over til" list of plays is nougl
assurance that they are the best. The
opening hill will he that great meIo
lrlma.'' me Golden Giant Mine"
II Is not new thing to lisc electricity
II stage effects. ror the last few wears
he subtle power has been employed ii
various way to carry out sensational
IDEAS i'll serious drama. or to produce
brilliant spectacular effects in extrava
.anza and opera. An entirely new use
pf electricity is shown in II. y. Mellow
Us new realistic drama. '.Thc Tide oi
Life" however, Il villain who is better
pnr Of the way, anyhow. is clectrocutet
III n live" wire some twenty feet above
He jumps from the second story Of ar
office building in his flight from Justice
md clutches Mt trolley wire. There hr
hangs with flashes of Steely light from
I'll parts of his body and the hissin,
md cracking which tells of the dcady
volk of the electric force 1t will h:
presented ut the Wilmington Theatre
three nights commencing next Thurs
lay. with matinecs Friday and Saturday
With the same scenery. mechanical ant
Electrical effects. and company of well
nown artists that made it such a sensa
ion in the metropolis.
The sun., 1901-09-09
MoMAHoN's GREAT PITCHING
Held Manayunk Team Down tt
Five Hits.

That Johnny McAIahon can still he
classed among the best pitchers was cyi-
dent on Saturday when by his mastery
twirling Wilmington defeated the Manuy-
unk team by the score of 8 to s. But for
errors in the eighth and ninth innings
the visitors would have been shut urt.
McAIahon held them down to five singles
and struck out eight men. Wilmington
played an excellent game in the field
except the last two innings.
johnson, who heretofore has proved a
puzzle to the locals was easy ana was
touched up for Is safe hits. Barker led
in batting with triple, two doubles and
Il single. The visitors played fairly
good game in the field. The score fol
lows:
The sun., 1901-09-09

off McNIahon, Q; off johnson, a; hit by
pitched ball, Shultz; wild pitch, Johnson;
left ON bases, Wilmington. IL; Manayuns
IA; time OF game, 1.50. Umpire, Dawson.
The schedule for the week is as fol
lows
To-Day nj Alid,llctown with Middlntowii.
Special train over H., w. 4 b. railroad
ut II o'clock,
Tuesday, at home with Pottsville.
"Wednesday ut Chester with the Ches-
ter club.
Thursday, at home with the Chester
club.
Friday, ut home with Cuban Y Giants.
Saturday, ut home, with ORourkcs
Crescents.
The sun., 1901-09-09
Fitzgerald to Meet moCIoskev

The Wilmington Athletic Club will
pcn the season On September 16, when
-hcre will he several interesting bouts
The principal 90 will hc la-round con
r.t h,twecn Willie Fitzgerald, Of Brook
M vs. Ewood MeCloSkcy. Of rhila-
'olphia. at lbs ponds. lack Astlc or
'hilulelphia, will box ten rounds with
XII Decker. Of PhiladcIphia These
h0uld prove to be the best bouts ever
III Oh III this city. ~ al Of the prin-
ipal> are past masters in the field Of fis-
II cndcuyor. lack Mcdonald Il to IL
rrfcrcc.
The sun., 1901-09-09
Connecticut's Tribute.

Norwalls, Conn, Sept. s.--The follow.
ing message was sent to Buffalo by
E. o. Keeler, acting governor: "Con.
necticut expresses her profound and
heartfelt sorrow at the blow directed
against our beloved president and her
indignation at the treacherous act of
the cowardly assassin. Our people
pray that the recovery of the president
may be speedy"
The sun., 1901-09-09
screens Were Down.

Not for several years We're saloons So
NpoSrd 10 msScrshy on i Sunday ~
cstrr,lny. Ev'fiy barroom in thr city
WIS opcu to public inspection. is the ".
'ult Of II" enforcement Of the screen
'aw. ANA II il safe to say that in nono
t the snIunn> was liquor Illegally dis
onscd. Several saloon proplictors went
. far as 70 throw both doors and win.
lows open.
The sun., 1901-09-09
Kamcs' score card is a'r-ays official.
housewives Complain.

Many complaints have been heard fronl
housewives about the fnilrlr" ~ the men
i til" street markers on Fourth street
'ailin@ 70 deliver produce ordered. This
especially true Of the peach market
~ i nlnIhrr of eases peaches were pur-
haSed aud til" fruit men ordered to send
hem home They never arrived.
The sun., 1901-09-09
MAN.tlUNK.
Score liy Innings.

Manayunk !. ..... % 90 0 0 n 3--4
Wilmington .....4 700 02O .
Summary. Earned Wilmington
5: two base hits. Barker. 9; three base
hits Barker; stolen base, Hoffmaia Wal
ker. Shultz, McAlahon. 9: Gillespie. SIC
riiice hits. Tirrncy. Somrrs, McAluhon.
Nickels. Johnson: struck out. by Me
Mahon. s; by johnson. / base on balls,