davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
RICH CHIN4MEN STOPPED.
ACTION OF SAN FRANCISCO INSPECTORS
sTIRs UP CONTROVERSY IN TREAS
URY DEPARTMENT.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRisuNE.l


Washington. July s.-A party of six wealthy
Cinnamon representing themselves merchants,
all Of them previously in the United States. who
arrived at San Francisco about week ago. have
stirred up an interesting controversy In the Treas
ury Department Two of the men who intended to
conduct a commission business permitted 10
land without question, but the other four, claim
ing be merchant taiiors. were detained for
further investigation. Admission denied to
them by the local inspectors the ground that
they were in reality nothing more than prosperous
laborers An appeal from the decision taken
the Secretary OF the Treasury, and for several
days officials puzzled the technical legal
questions involved In the case without thus far
reaching any definite conclusion. The matter
first referred Solicitor O'ConneIl for an opinion
which he rendered yesterday substantially uphold
Ing the action of the inspectors at San Francisco
On the strength of this decision IL first de-
cided order the deportation of the Cinnamon
After further consideration however, Assistant
Secretary Taylor telegraphed to the iEcmigra ton
authorities San Francisco deta;l the four
tailors until an opinion could be obtained from the
Attorney General
One of the secretaries OF the Chinese legation
called at the Treasury Department to-day in De-
half OF the detained immigrants and asked that
final consideration of the be postponed until
the receipt OF papers containing evidence and data
demonstrating that they bona hde mercha MIS-
anu 'ot iiee ely shIileu laooTerS Ihls may take
week: and the immigrants will be confined al the
San Francisco dock The question of whether
merchant tailor can be excluded laborer is re-
earded as of such Importance that Attorpe,J
General will be requested define the exact stat,s
OF merchant tailor, and wherein he differs fro,,
manufactured, and whether persons desiring ~
engage IN productive enterprises In America nav
be admitted to this country under the existing ex
clusion laws. "a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
Al. JOHNSON'S WILL READ
THE ENTIRE ESTATE LEFT TO THE
WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
ITS VALUE NOT GIvEN-MAYoR JOHNSON OF
CLEVELAND, THE SOLE EXECUTOR,
TO MANAGE 1T

The will of Albert L. Johnson. the railroad
promoter. was read yesterday morning at his
home, on the Shore Road and Ninety-ranth-st..
Fort Hamilton in the presence of his family and
relatives. The estimates of Mr.. Johnsons
wealth range from 81 900 900 to 81, 100000, but
no estimate would be given out at the house.
1t stated there last evening that the prop
erty was left to Mr.. Johnsons widow and chill
dren. that it would be managed by the testator S
brother. Tom l.. Johnson, the Mayor OF Cleve-
land, and that there nothing in the Will to
indicate the amount of the estate.
Mayor Johnson when seen by a Tribune re-
porter last evening at Fort Hamilton, said the
estate was divided among the widow and four
children. the oldest of whom is nine years old
and the youngest eight months. The mother
would get more than the children, but as 10 the
proportions Of the division Mayor johnson would
not say Neither would he make any statement
as to whether not he was himself also BEN
eiciary. He would not express any opinion as
TO the value of the estate which was difhcuit
to determine, although he acknowledged that he
might give an approximate estimate II ne
wished to do Sc.
Mayor Johnson was asked about the report
that at ii meeting to-day at No II Broadway
the directors of the Philadelphia and Lehigh
Valley Traction Company would decide on the
successor of his brother in the dozen corpora
tions of which he the head. According 10
the report the formal election will be held later,
but the man chosen to-day will be acceptable to
the various interests. G. NJ. Bates. OF New
York, secretary and treasurer of the Lehlgh
Valley company and Mr.. Johnson's confidential
man. was mentioned likely to get the place,
Mayor Johnson said he not director or a
member OF the syndicate, but if he were con-
suited he should probably have something to
say. He would not attempt to forecast the ac-
ton which would be taken to-day, but would
say that the syndicate was strong one. that
his brothers enterprises would undoubtedly be
carried out. and that man would be chosen
who would push the plant.
Asked regarding a report that he thought of
making his home in the East Mayor Johnson
said he would return to Cleveland tomorrow.
He could not understand how such a report
could have originated and suggested that II
might have been started by some of his enemies
who would he glad to have him live in the East.
Mayor Johnson is named sole executor of
the will of his brother. who died last Tuesday
night.
At the office of c. NJ. Bates at No. Il Broad
way, where Mayor Johnson seen yesterday.
contradiction was made of a report that he
would resign the office of Mayor OF Cleveland
and remain in this city to manage the affairs
OF his brother. Nothing could be learned there
as TO the management of his brothers railroad
interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09

Washington. July S.-The Navy Department has
been advised that the Cramps of Philadelphia have
a claim of about 600 against the government
for delay in furnishing for the battIeship
Alabama. The delay was caused by the controversy
In Congress as the quality of armor and pend
ing the controversy arnor available for the
Alabama and a number of other ships under CON
structoh.
The Alabama begun in December 1896 and
under the three years contract would have been
completed in December. 1889. But owing TO the
lack of armor. the ship not actually Completed
for many months after this time: Other claims
will be made for delay in furnishing armor for
other ships 1t is said. There delay on the ar
NOR of the Illinois, the Wisconsin. and three ships
OF the Maine class
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
ouire magic for fast going The following able
shows the results of the racing:

Elapsed time of the Constitution to first mark
2:2O:25. ELAPSED time of the Columbia to first
mark 2:31:02. Elapsed time of the Indepen-
dence to first mark, 259 36.
ELAPSED time of the Constitution first to sec
ond mark 1:4S:53 Elapsed time of the Colum-
bia first to second mark, 1:5I: 80. Elapsed time
of the Independence first to second mark,
1:55:10
Elapsed time of the Constitution the third
leg 49:4G. Elapsed time of the Columbia on the
third leg, 1852. Elapsed time of the Indepen-
dence the third leg, 1:23:20
The Constitution beats the Columbia % min
utes - seconds elapsed time; % minutes sec
onds corrected time. The Constitution beats the
Independence hour IS minutes and 81 seconds
corrected time, and hour 10 minutes IA sec
onds elapsed time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
RECEIVER FOR POoR's COMPANY
IT GAVE HAcKENsACK ONE OF IT'S BEST
BOOMS

The Hackensack Land Company which gave to
Hackensack, y. j.. OF the best booms IL has
enjoyed in its history, went into the hands of a
receiver yesterday. Frank b. Poor the chief
stockholder in the company having invested fully
10000 buying up choice real estate and improv-
ing IT, Associated with him his brother-in-
law. w. c. Thomas manager of the Bergen County
Gas and Electric Light Company. Mr.. Poor is a
member of the firm of Henry Marquand & Co..
which failed recently.
The liabilities Of the land company are said to
be s41s0o0. The assets s4O5.o0O The latter in
clude handsome buildings erected in Hackensack
Englewood and Rutherford. each worth about
$40 600
The receiver is ex-County Clerk Samuel Taylor
who is large stockhplder in some Of the enter
Frank Sullivan Smith, the assignee of the bank
ing and brokerage firm of Henry Marquand & Co,
said yesterday afternoon that he could give no
estimates OF the liabilities and of the firm
Il do know the condition of the firms ac-
with the bank. for have received no state
ment from them Until | hear from the Seventh
National Bank and from the stocks which were
sold under the rule ! shall be unable TO make
statement about the FIRMS condition shall give
the desired information at my earliest oppor-
tunity.'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
BENGUETs GOTERNoR ACCUSED.
H. P. wHITMARsH SAID TO HAVE USED HIS
OFFICE FOR PERSONAL ADVANTAGE


Manila July S.-The United States Philippine
Commission has ordered II Phelps Whitmarsh
the Governor of Benguet Province. TO come TO
Manila and submit to investigation. owing
to the allegation that he has been using his Of
fee for his pers )nal advantage in acquiring land
and mining rights from the natives. He is at
present charged with indiscreton and violation
of his instructions The commission particu-
larly instructed Governor Whitmarsh to cul-
tivate the friendship and protect the interests
of the Igorrotes who suffered from Spanish ex-
tortons and explorations.
Colonel Duval of the 18th Regiment which
formerly occupied the provinces OF Union and
Benguet and DR. Kieffer. the regimental sur
geon who prominent in the civil adIninstra-
tion OF the province. complained OF Governor
Whitmarshs methods of administering his Of
fee The commission is inclined TO attribute
the feeling existing to military opposition TO
civilian authority in Benguet Voluntary state
ments made by natives to Commissioner
Worcester while visit to Benguet formed
the basis of the investigation General Bell has
forwarded similar allegations 10 Manila
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
CONsULGENERAL STOWE RESIGNS
SALARY OF THE POST AT CAPE TOWN
INSUFFICIENT

Washington, July S.-The lgnation Of James
G. Stowe United States Consul General at Cane
Town. South Africa, has been received at the
State Department The resignation was based
on the inadeauacy of the salary OF the post.
The cost of living in South Africa under normal
conditions is exceedingly high and in time OF
war, such as has prevailed for the last two
years, the $1,000 salary allowed by Congress Tor
the United States Consul General would not de-
fray the cost of maintaining family i'm modest
conditions at Cape Town. The United States
Consul-General IS the lowest saIaried consular
officer at the Cape
MIR. Stowe was appointed from Kansas CITY,
Mo. The vacancy has not yet been filled II ia
said that Mr.. Stowe Will sail for the United
States July "a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
AN APRIL FOOL APPOINTMENT

albany July (SpeciaD.-Some time ago Gov
ernor OdeH appointed DR. Charles Cook of Wind
sor. as a member of the Board of Managers OF the
House OF Refuge for Women. at Hudson to sue
ceed DR.. Thomas Wilson whose term, it was be-
ieved. had expired
DR.. Wilson, however. claimed that his term had
not expired An examination OF the records of the
executive office has shown that he is right Iet-
ters were sent from the Executive Chamber To-
day to the board OF managers of the refOrma tory
and to Drs. Wilson and Cook explaining the mis-
take, and that there will be no vacancy for eigh-
tpeu
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09

Of il 20 disease, especially
20 such familiar forms of
disease as coughs and colds.
SingulsTly enough the very
thing that ought to cause
alarm is given as excuse for
a feeling Of safety. "It's
nothing; only q cough. I've
had il before" The fact that
a cough recurs periodically
should be warning enough
20 take IL in time, for the
most serious and disastrous
Of all msladies begins with
a cough.
The use of DT. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
not only stops the cough but
cures the cause IL cures
obstinate, deep seated
coughs. bronchitis, eak
lungs. hcrnorrhages, diseases
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
NO RACE OF. THE sHAMRoCKs.

Rothesay, July s-The Shamrocks did not race
to-day. They towed out this morning by the
Erin, the chance of finding breeze down the
Channel. but the calm continued and the boats
towed back to Rothesay, whence they will
tomorrow.
1t is asserted by those who close to Sir
Thomas Upton and Mr.. W itson. he designer, that
they both greatly cheered by the turn of speed
shown by Shamrock II in one OF the legs OF Fri
days trial. In a fresh breeze. close hauled. she
beat Shamrock / decisivey. Sir Thomas and Mr..
Watson believe they at last disco 7eri the cup
challenger's true form
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
MORTON TRCsT coHPASrs REPORT.

Albany, July s-The annual report OF the Morton
Trust Company. of New York City, for the six
months ending June 80 last. shows that the COM
panys total resources that date were sS3 1877 5sS
an increase compared with June 80 1900 OF s2e.-
2S0,5e9 The com npany's undivided profits June
80 $2.026.5S5 increase OF about 81 900. 900
posits in trust and general deposits amounting TO
81, ,3S2 229 Increase iii year of 299 The
l6s. increase in the course of year of about
s22 coo. The company's total profits for the six
months ending June so we're s1,2ss .2s2.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
A SIMMONS BOOM FOR MAYOR.
TALK OF THE BANK PRESIDENT HEADING
THE TAMMANY TICKET.

]. Edward Simmons president of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank. is the latest Democrat to be mentioned
in connection with the Tammany Mayoralty nomi-
nation. Mr.. Simmons spends a good part OF MS
time these DAYS at the Democratic Club In consulta
ton with the district leaders and his presence there
has been much commented on. Mr.. Simmons was
president of the Board of Education under Mayor
Grace and has kept friendly terms with Richard
Croker during the ups and downs of Democratic
politics in the last fifteen years although In 1896
and 1900 he fought Bryan. When asked about the
possibility of his accepting the Tammany nomna-
ton yesterday. he smiled and said: -
1T is too early in the campaign to talk politics
While / a member of the Tammany society
more | am not a candidate for Mayor
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
DUTY FoR LIEUT.coLoNEL HEIsTAND.
INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES AGAINST HIM POST
PoNED UNTIL OCTOBER.

Washington July S.-Lieutenant-Coo Heistand
has been assigned to temporary duty at San Fran
cisco until the War Department ascertains the de-
sire of the Senate Committee Military Affairs
which is to make investigation OF certain
charges against him concerning the Manila hemp
trade Ii has been determined 20 postpone the in
vestigaton until some time in October. and II is
nrobable that the committee will inform the
War Department In short time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09

REFUND OF PORTO RICAN DUTIES.
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY AU-
THoRIZED TO REPAY THOSE COLLECT
ED IN THE UNITED STATES.

Washington, July S-Mr. Tracewell. the Con-
troller of the Treasury has decided that the
Secretary Of the Treasury has authority. under
the law. 70 refund to LasceIles & Co, of New
York. the duties paid b. them sugar i'm
ported from Porto Rico between the time the
Treaty of Paris took effect and the approval OF
the Foraker act The duties paid amounted
TO over $4,000 This decision Is based on the
recent insuIar decisions OF the Supreme Court
Other claims are on file amounting 10 about
81 5iDol0
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
MoLINEEY DECISION NAY CONE SOON.

Albany July (SpeciaD.-It is suspected that the
Court of Appeals when IL meets here Wednes-
day for the purpose of consultation and handing
down decisions may decide the constitutionality OF
the Donnelly Antitrust law. and also may give
decision the appeal of Roland b. Molineux
from his conviction for the alleged murder OF
Mrs. Adams.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
RECORDS OF BoER LOSSES.

London, July S.-The Financial Secretary Of
the War Office, Lord Stanley. IN the House OF
Commons to-day. in answer TO a question. gave
the total number of Beers killed. wounded or
made prisoners from among the active COM
mands recently follows: March. 1.4I2; April
2.434; May, 2.6i0: June Gncomplete). 1888.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
KAISER SELLS THE. METEOR.

Berlin, July S-The 'Vossische Zeitung an
nounces to-day that Emperor Williams yacht
Meteor has been sold to Prince Furstenberg The
Meteor has gone to England. where she has been
entered for seventeen races in the Cowes regatta.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09

CITIZENS UNION CANDIDATE FOR THE FIRST
WARD OF BROOKLYN
AS a sample Of the cabre OF the candidates which
the Citizens Union proposes to put up at tha co
ing election, Colone! Willis L. Ogden chairman of
the Citizens Union Conference Committee an
nounced yesterday that James McKeen would run
for Alderman from the First Ward in BROOKLYN
Mr. McKeen IS ane of the most respected LAWYERS
in Brooklyn. He a member of the Charter Dc
vision Commission. is president OF the New-Enp,and
Society and ex-president OF the Hamilton C,nb
When seen at his office in Wall-st yesterday after
noon Mr.. Mckeen said Il am impressed With ~
necessity for the development of the powers or th
new charter ~ a. the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
REpUBLrcAN CLUE INCORPORATED

Albany. July s-The White Star Republican Club
Of New-York City Incorporated to-day to fur
iher the interests of the Republican party. The
directors are George Thompson John NJ. Hedge
man, William e Terry. William Miner and Emrnet
V. Se5y. OF New-York CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
TREASURY BOND PURCHASES.

Washington. July s-The Secretary of the Treas
ury to-day purchased 81. .4eo short term bonds at
l2s.2; $500 hves at s.I22 and s4oeo threes at
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
A LARGE MONEY LENDER.

Among the large money lenders yesterday was
this Morton Trust Company. which lent 100000
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
CARNEGIE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.
HE is SO BUSY THAT HE COULD NOT AC-
CEPT THE ''FLATTERING SUGGESTION
THAT HE TAKE THE NOMINATION.
T NOT RE cONSIDERED

The friends of Abraham Gruber in the XXIst
Assembly District a few months ago conceived the
idea of starting a movement looking to the nom
ination OF Andrew Carnegie the anti-Tammany
CO ndidate for Mayor the coming election AL
der1nan Armitage Mathews wrote to Mr.. Carnegie
about tho feeling In the district. and received a
reply. which he made public last night. II is as
follows:
llth June. 1901
Armitage Mathews. Esq. Alderman, XNlst Dis
trict New-York.
Dear Sir: Mr. Carnegie desires to say in reply to
your highly complimentary letter of the soth March
that he finds the task he has laid out for himself
is which will require OF his time than
he has yet undertaken. His time VIII be so
fully occupied for long time to come that IL is
impossible for him TO accept your hattering sug-
gestion. but in doing he wishes to assure you
that his interest in New-York Is not excelled by
any of its citizens. Very respectfully voUrs.
JAMES BERTRAM, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09

The pitcher that goes often TO the we'll q
broken at last" There's world of wisdom, IA
that familiar proverb, and sound application
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
Gin 6otsls.

ElANS0ON MOUSE
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. a. -
directly opposite Wall ST. The coolest location -
vicinity New York
Twelve minutes from New-Tork city Hsl-
Select family and hotel Large. hsnt fo''
single and suite, with private hath
REA5ONABLE RATES. Z. C VAN sr-ASs 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
Gearber5.

DR. w C. NOVEL;. private tutor. pupils hosae' %
ID at III f. sgd Two puns received In faTns
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
School Assnrics.

A NERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, ASSs ASssS.s
n suuplies Professors Teachers Tutors Gove1ne''@"
ere no COLLEGES schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. NJ ;, YoUNG-FULr0N. 3 Union Sa.--s-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

during which time respondent reslg-
nation had turned to faint hope, faln /
hope TO expectation, expectation To
confident assurance that the assassin
bullet would not prove fatal, the dis
patches OF Friday morning announcing
TO the world that the president was
near death, caused a shock almost as
great as that produced by the tragedy
In Music Hall. The world had gone
to bed joyous In the belief that re.
covery was certain and awoke startled
and amazed to hud the president how.
erlng ON the brink. The world was
unprepared for the sorrowiul news.
but continued to hope, against reason,
that the advancing day would bring
improvement
But II was otherwise ordained and
the greatest consolation TO the stricken
nation Is found la the presidents las,
words, ut is Gods way. His will be
done"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20

prominent hotel-keeper, visited the
Offices OF the newspapers during the
early part OF tho evening with a call
written out aud signed by all three,
stating that II there were definite news
by 10 o'clock Saturday morning Of the
death OF President Mckinley, they
wanted 10000 men to meet them in
front OF the Jail and take steps to lynch
the anarchists con fined in the building.
Their call met with but little response,
although the general feeling was with
them. There were no crowds around
the Jail or around the Harrison street
station, nor were there any indications
OF any trouble.
The hearing OF the application of
habeas corpus in behalf OF the eight
anarchists held in the Chicago Jail was
postponed because OF the fear OF the
police that It was unsafe to convey the
prisoners to and from Jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
BLOOD POISONING PROVED
IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF DEATH

OanErene Developed Along Course Of nui-
let wounds Had Sot Healed.
An autopsy. which was held on the
president Saturday noon developed an
unexpected condition Of affairs. In
stead Of there being no evidence Of
blood poisoning. AS was bulletinsd
after an examination Of the presidents
blood twenty-four hours before his
death. gangrene developed and was
the immediate cause Of death. The
result Of the autopsy is summed up as
follows by the attending physicians;
The bullet which struck over the
breast bone did not pass through the
skin aud did little harm The other
bullet passed through both walls Of the
stomach near ia lower border. Both
holes were found to be perfectly closed
by the stitches, bot the tissues around
each hole had become gangrcnous.
After passing through the stomach,
the bullet passed into the back walls
Of the abdomen, hitting and tearing
the upper eud Of the kidney. This
portion OF the bullets track was also
gangrenous, the gangrene involving
the pancreas. The bullet was not
found.
There was no sign Of peritonitis or
disease Of other organs. The heart
walls were very thin.
There was no evidence OF any at
tempt at repair on the part Of nature
and death resulted from the gangrene
which affected the stomach around the
bullet wounds, as well us the tissues
around the further course OF the bull
let. Death was unavoidpble by any
surgical or medical treatment. aud
was tho direct result Of the bullet
wound
The report OF the autopsy has given
rise TO the theory limited at day or
two after the president was shot that
Czolgosz, In order to insure the ac-
complainant CT his purpose, poisoned
bullets we're fred The gangrene
found In the path OF the bullet Ia
thought to be strong evidence In sup
port OF this view by DR.. Wasdin, one
OF the consulting physicians. DR..
wasdin Is considered nn expert OF high
standing in the marine hospital SER
vice. An examination Of the remain
ing bullets In the revolver will be
made.
Following the precedent in the Gar
Geld case, no inquest was held.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-20
TWO BOISE MEN GLAD
PRESIDENT WAS DEAD.
Hut They We're Roughly Handled sT III
Crowd and Narrowly Escaped
HeinE Lynrhed.


Crowd and Narrowly Escaped
BeinE Lynchsd.
Two men came near being killed at
Boise, Idaho, Friday night for assert
ing that they were glad Mckinley was
dying. They were Alex Vaughan and
W. II. Cooper The police late In the
evening smuggled the two men out Of
town aud placed them In the peniten-
tiary for safe-keeping.
Standing near the entrance to the
street. Vaughan said he was glad the
president was dying, and Cooper, his
partner. said. $50 am I.
WIN Gibson, a commercial traveller
from Portland, was standing close by
Vaughan and struck the latter blow
that laid him out An old soldier
sprang on him and slashed him with
a knife. The chief Of police rescued
Vaughan.
A large crowd was chasing Cooper
when the officers caught him. With
difficulty both men were landed In the
city Jail II was later surrounded by
great crowd prepared to do violence
to the prisoners, but the police man
aged to get them out finally aud take
them TO a place Of safety.