davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
ANARCHISTS IN THE TOLLS
TWO NEWARK "REDS" DRAGGED FROM
A SALOON-CROWD THREATENS ON
THE WAY TO POLICE STATION.

Two anarchists are locked up at the Fourth
Precinct police station In Newark. and will have
arrested Saturday night Police Captain Edwards.
OF the precinct, informed by a late
in the evening that number of men In the beer
saloon of John Drozdowsky. No 20 Charlton-st-.
had applauded the murder of President Mckinley
and drank beer to the health of his assassin
Tho woman was Mrs. John Soslosky, of No. 43
Chariton-st. She said she had gone to the saloon
III search OF her husband. who was drinking there
with party of men, Victor Gosscoe. halter.
of No. 2S West Kinney-st-. making speech
which. Mrs. Soslosky said. justified the assassina
ton. the speaker asserting that he ought to have
been killed long ago. When he had concluded,
Gosscoe proposed the toast the assassin.
He had been listened to with apparent approba-
ton by the men present August Brscow. of No
Is Clayton-st.. stood beside the speaker and Sec
onded the toast Mrs Sososky said to Gosscoe:
Shame on you for saying such things" Then.
she charges. Gosscoe turned and struck her
blow in the face. She staggered out OF the place
and soon afterward encountered Captain Edwards.
to whom she told her story.
The captain called Patroiman Romeicke. and
went directly to the saloon. accompanied by the
woman The noisy talk in the place ceased when
the two officers abruptly entered Mrs Soslosky
pointed out Gosscoe. With stride the police cap
tain reached the fellow. who Is burly In FORM and
seizng him. Jerked him TO his feet.
Come out Of here. you cur!'i said the captain.
with teeth Gosscoe struggled excaiming, Il
am an anarcnlst! EDWARDS swung MS ri2nt net
on his prisoners Jaw. dazing him and reducing him
TO submission. Patrolman Romeicke had seized
Briscow, a younger man. who declared he was an
anarchist, but offered resistance until he
taken out of the saloon. when he tried to get away
A blow In the face settled him.
The other men In the saloon were QufeScent. A
crowd had gathered and when informed that the
prisoners were anarchists there were angry threats
AS the crowd increased Captain Edwards hurried
his prisoners to the station Here Gosscoe again
proclaimed that he anarchist He was re-
sistng the officer who was searching him for
weapons. when he was again subjected TO rough
and with difficulty dispersed by the police
Drozdowsky denied that his place was a regular
resort for anarchists but II will be investigated by
the grand jury and the excise board will be asked
cancel his license.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
RESPECT FOR THE PRESIDENT.

Philadelphia Sept 1h GSnAn'"~ w. ssocated
Clubs of Philadelphia have decided to post
pone the game arranged to be played here to-nnor-
row between b j. T. Bosanquet's English team and
the Colts of Philadelphia This action was taken
out of respect the late President, and meets
with the approval of all the crcketers of this city,
The game to have taken place on the ground
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissahickon
Heights. where everything in readiness for the
reception of the visitors considerable outlay had
been made in the preparation of the ground and
stands for the accommodation of large crowd. but
II is believed that the game will have to be
abandoned altogether and that play will take
place until next Friday, the day after the Presi-
dents funeral.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
FATAL SHOOTING IN ROSLYN,
WIFE KILLED OUTRIGHT AND A HUS-
BAND HURT AS THE RESULT OF
A QUARREI-NO ARRESTS.

Roslyn. Long Island. Sept. 1a-Mrs. Dominic
vizzo shot and killed and her husband
wounded this morning by Michael Sarl. The
shooting resulted from quarrel yesterday be-
tween Vizzo and the wife Of the man who fred
the shots. Vizzo keeps a grocery and general
store. which has been patronized by the Italians
employed on the estates in this region.
Mrs. Sarl went to the store yesterday to make
some purchases. and while transacting business
with vizzo quarreled with him. She alleged
last night and to-day that she was insulted by
the storekeeper in the course of the quarrel
When her husband reached home Mrs Sarl told
him her side of the affair. Sarl is said to have
told her not TO do anything about the matter. as
II he took the matter up it would probably lead
to serious trouble He told her to re-
main away from the store and that he and their
friends would go to some of the other villages
for their goods
The grocer opened his place about o'clock
this morning, and a few minutes later SarI
entered. He is said to have demanded an ex-
planation of the occurrences of Saturday after
noon, and there was an immediate quarrel be-
tween the men. Sarl had club and with 1t
set upon Vizzo. The storekeeper is powerful
man and easily disarmed his assailant without
receiving harm. and then retired to the room
back of the store
Mrs vizzo had heard the trouble and had
jumped out of bed and. dressed only in a wrap
per- ran down into the store just her hus-
band retreated from it. Sarl turned upon her
and in his rage fired three shots All of .hem
took effect in her atVomen- She dropped to the
floor and died within few minutes. On hear
ing the shots and his wifes screams Vizzo ran
from the back room into the store, and as he
entered Sarl fired him. The bullet entered
the left cheek NizzO dropped and Sarl ran
from the store and fled
Immediate pursuit was given by the neigh
bors but Sarl had not been found UP to this
evening.
Mrs. E. Ballentine shot at late this after
noon while the road from Manhasset TO this
place. She driving alone. when a man sne
believes to be an Italian tried TO stop her. and
when she whipped her horse and was getting
away from him he fired at her The description
she gives answers that of Sarl. and IL Is thought
he may have attempted to hold up Mrs. Ballen-
tine to obtain money with which TO get away.
Mrs Ballentine drove to the Highland Hotel
and reported the occurrence Search Is now
being made in the woods near the scene of the
shooting.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN BERLIN.
THE AMERICAN CHURCH CROWDED WITH
GERMANS. BRITISH AND AMERICANS.

THE AMERICAN CHURCH CROWDED WITH
GERMANS. BRITISH AND AMERICANS.
Berlin, Sept. 1o.-The service of mourning for
tne death Of President Mckinley, held this morn
ing IN the American Church in Berlin, was
very impressive. The edifice heavily hung
WIN Grape and crowded with Germans Brit
'sh and Americans. Among those who attended
were Baron Won Rchthofen, German Minister of
'oreign Affairs. and Mr.. White, the United
states Ambassador. DIR. Dickie's text was found
N Corinthians. XIV ~: But thanks be to
noo' which giveth the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christ"
meeting OF the American colony In Berlin
VIII be held next Wednesday to adopt resou-
uons Of sympathy
io-oays papers treat of the death of Mr.. Nc
Aiaiey, the anarchist danger and the political
ouuook under Mr.. Roosevelt. The "Kreuz Zeit-
ung describes him anti-German in his SYM
ppaihles but otherwise praises him. The Der
inner Neueste Nachrichten' objects 10 the
e,ualhcation made by the "Kreuz Zeitung," de-
.ia,iihg that the latter journal mixes Mr.. Roose-
sss.ts attitude toward German-Americans with
,n ..s views regarding the political relations be-
tween the two powers.
ohe paper points out that Mr. Roosevelt spent
year IN Germany in his youth.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

extraordinary demand and the small supply. and
the prediction freely made that there would
not be case of the material In the city by to-
morrow night. The entire country is experience
Ing dearth of mourning goods because of the sad
event that has made this sombre texture popu-
lar.
Realizing that orders could filed several
merchants telegraphed to New-York to-day, asking
that several carloads of the material be shipped i'm
mediately to Chicago If need be. by special train
The answer told OF similar condition in New
York. and of efforts being made along the same
lines to repenish stocks there The announcement
sent the price of mourning goods from five cents
yard wholesale to ten cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
SPECIAL PRAYERS IN PARIS CHURCHES.
4IIUsIoNs TO THE DEATH OF MKINLEY
FROM THE PULPITS.


FROM THE PULPITs.
Paris. Sept 15-The American churches in
Paris were crowded to-day with American resi-
dents and visitors in the expectation of illusions
20 the death Of Mr.. Mckinley and in every case
the preachers made sympathetic references in
their sermons and offered special prayers. DR..
Morgan, rector of the leading church. on the
Avenue Alma devoted his sermon to a eulogy
Of Mr.. McKinley's character American
citizen and Christian. The porches and in
teriors OF the edifices were hung with Grape and
French and American flags.
A solemn memorial service will be held at DR..
Morgans church next Thursday, when Ambas-
sador Porter and all the United States officials.
together with representative Of President Lou
bet representative of the Cabinet and men,
bers of the diplomatic corps will be present
General Porter is still confined to his room. but
is making rapid progress toward recovery. He
will convene meeting of the American colony
at his house. probably Tuesday. when he will
pronounce a eulogy and ask the assembly to
adopt addresses to Mrs Mckinley and Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
AlIusians to Mr.. Mckinley also made in
the British churches in Paris and in French
churches where English is spoken. Almost
every American to be on the boulevards
or elsewhere wore black in some FORM
la Presse" tonight says:
The tragic death of Mr.. Mckinley VIII GER
tainly cause some modification in the pro-
gramme of fetes arranged for the reception or
the Car; and France, which is the home of
sentiment. will know how TO express her emo
ton in such a way to remain respectful ana
dignifed before the sudden mourning IN Which
a great republic is plunged, and at the same
time TO show the Russian Emperor her unani-
nous Joy in his coming
The latest information indicates that the
French Government will not abandon the gala
Performance arranged to be given for the Car
at Compiegne the ground that being given
in the interior of the palace ii will have
private character. The performance would
have been omitted had the intention been to give
It In public
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
WHAT THE AUSTRIAN PRESS SAYS

Vienna, Sept 15-A constant stream of diplo-
matists and other visitors called at the United
States Legation to-day rendering condolences
upon the death of Mr.. Mckinley.
The Austrian press, dealing editorially with
the political consequences of Mr. Roosevelts
accession to the Presidency, generally expresses
the opinion that Mr.. McKnley's death will not
cause any change in the foreign policy of the
United States and that American imperialism
is likely to be even more pronounced under
President Roosevelt"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
Department of State,
WASHINGTON Sentemher Ii 1901.

washington, september IT. I5OI
Sir: 1t is my painful duty to announce to you
the death of William Mckinley President OF the
United States in the city of Buffalo. at fifteen
minutes past two in the morning of to day. Sep
tember IA.
Laid low bv the act of assassin, the week-long
struggle to save his life has been watched with
keen solicitude not alone by the people of this
country, who raised him from their own ranks
to the high office he filed but by the people OF
all friendly nations, whose messages OF sym
pathy and hope while hope was possible. have
been most consolatory in this time of sore trial.
Now that the end has come, request you TO
be the medium of communicating the sad tid-
ingS to the government Of the honored nation
you so worthy represent and to announce
that in obedience to the prescriptions OF the
constitution the office Ct President has deyolveo
upon Theodore Roosevelt. Vice ce-President of the
United States.
Accept. sir the renewed assurance OF my high
est consideration JOHN HAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
EUROPEAN SYMPATHY.
BRITISH COURT IN MOURNING.
vrSc, EDWARDS TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY.
fRv The Associated Press.l

lBy The Associated Pressl
,ondon Sept 16.-It would be almost impossi-
,rs 70 record in detail the remarkable outburst
:, svropathy in Great Britain and her colonies
,ver the death Of President Mckinley proofs of
,hie1 are continually arriving here. Not only
Aes King Edward commanded the court to go
sn,o mourning for one week, but wherever a.
,ubljc meeting Of any kind has been held or
uherever a public man has had occasion to
.neak expressions of horror and sympathy have
been heard
In every place Of public worship yesterday
Prom ST PauTs Cathedral and Canterbury Cathe-
drsl down the preachers made special references
10 the terrible event invoking Gods blessing
upon the United States and the American people
Crathie Church. at Balnoral, whose bells had
never before been used except occasions Of
rational interest, broke the custom and an
nounced the event to the neighborhood.
Mr.. Choate and the staff of the United States
Embassy, who again yesterday had their hands
very full, attended service al st. Paul's Cathe-
dral In the afternoon. There were many other
Americans in the congregation Canon Scott
Holland made a touching allusion to the mar
tyred President, and denounced the crime to
which he fell a victim. characteriZing ii "a
crime whose tragic significance lies in its occur
renee in the New World
Many members of the diplomatic corps and a
constant stream of visitors inscribed their names
st the Embassy Messages of sympathy were
received from Earl Cadogan the Lord Lieuten-
mt of Ireland: Sir William Vernon Harcourt
the Duke of Abercorn, the Maharajah of Jodh-
pore Alfred Austin. and many other prominent
men The Postofice Department granted spe-
rial facilities TO enable the Embassy to telegraph
replies Earl Cadogan referred TO the irrepa-
rable loss which the whole world deplores" Sir
william Harcourt's dispatch signed also by
his wife. and expressed sympathy and sorrow
for the death of the great President, whose loss
is deplored alike in England and America"
In accordance with a special army order to
the guards at ST James's Palace and at all
otter points where guard was mounted through
out the United Kingdom, honors We're rendered
Yesterday to the memory of President Mckinley
such usually accorded only on the death
of royal personages. The troops wore Grape and
the bands played dirges. Funeral marches We're
oaved in every church in England.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
FRIEND OF THE WEST INDIES.

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 15.-The death OF
Mr.. Mckinley continues to be the sole topic Of
conversation here. the only subject that inter
ests the public. To-day sermons touching upon
the sad event preached in all the principal
churches and some reference to the subject
made in every church. The newspapers
which appeared with black borders, contained
elaborate tributes to the dead President, one
journal declaring that he special friend
of the West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

death Of the Queen. In all the festivities In
Canada the etiquette of half-mourning will be
preserved. Thus the soldiers will wear black
bands on their sleeves and there will be no balls
At the receptions women must appear in gowns
of white black gray lavender However,
even il there is no formal change in the pro-
sramme here the ceremonies will undoubtedly
be affected by the sorrow of the sister country
The wishes OF the Duke will be learned to-mor-
row on his debarkation at Quebec
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

mast The possibility Is suggested that the King
will nstrust the Duke to attend the funeral Of
President Mckinley. but this is considered most
unlikely. 1t is felt that after most elaborate
preparations at Quebec and here for their recep
ton. it would be uncalled-for to give up all the
plans Besides. the Dukes entire journey has
been made in the shadow of half-mourning. his
departure having occurred after the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE KING AT MEMORIAL SERVICES.
cRoWNED HEADS PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF MKINLEY.

CROWNED HEADS fA1 IftIbO to TIE
MEMORY OF MKINLEY.
Copenhagen, Sept. liking Edward. Queen
Alexandra and other royal personages attended
. memorial service for President Mckinley held
to-day in the English Church. The Rev Mr.
Kennedy who officiated, referred TO the as
sassination in terms of the deepest Indignation,
and offered a prayer for Mrs. Mckinley.
The Dowager Empress Of Russia, who is Wis
iting the King Of Denmark. at Fredensborg,
sent the Russian Minister in Copenhagen to
the United States Legation TO express her SYM
pathy with Mrs. Mckinley and the American
Government and nation.
The legation received many callers and nurner-
Gus kilograms of coincidence from the provinces
IN the course of the day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
COMMENTS OF RUSSIAN PRESS.

DrAfH OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY THE ALL
ABSORBING TOPIC
%, petersburg, Sept 15.-The all-absorbing
spic IN ST Petersburg to-day was the death of
1'esioent Mckinley. The tone of the press was
1Anormiy sympathetic with the American peo-
ss ~ Their bereavement and uniformly Just in
-. ana'ng Mr. McKinleys character The
Nosoe vremya" says:
eon was a man OF large talents and a beloved
es .h OF The country for whose welfare ba nm
eiheiy and successfully labored
The "Sviet" says:
49, - US hope that the death OF a talented end
~ esuc PRESIDENT VIII rouse those lands witch.
'snt harbor bad elements and become Che
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

a m.-Andrsws near Hayden Henry Des-
bard: $1,000
2:lO a m.-No d69 Hudson j. W. O'Connor; S33 900
$40 a. m.-No. 96s Southern Boulevard. Ludwig CO..
$O.OOO.
s:lS a m-No. Duane-s william j. Parks; 81 OOn
a:iO a. m.-No. l<6 Ridge 81. Annie Resneck. so.
iOi5 q. m.-No. LAS0 broadway. yendome Hotel. 100
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
rNpArRIoTIc FIREMAN DISMISSED

Saratoga. Sept Is (SpeciaD.-The fire commits
sioners have summarily discharged from the fire
department John Doulin for utterng remarks de-
rogatory to President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
LACK OF MOURNING GOOI

LACK OF MOURNING GOODS. IN CHICAGO
Chicago Sept. 15.-Chicago will have suita-
BILE garb of black to bespeak its woe over Presi-
dent McKinley's death. because there is enough
mourning goods in the country to decorate even
the store fronts in State-st. The price of the art
Gle went up 100 per cent to-day account of the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE OPHIR AT QUEBEC.
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CORNWALL
AND YORK WILL LAND IN
THE CITY TO-DAY.

Quebec. Sept. 15.-The royal yacht Ophir. ac-
companied by the escort of battleships arrived
at point twelve miles below the city this af-
ternoon. The boats have anchored there for the
night They will not up to the city until
the schedule time tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
TO PRESENT SPANS SYMPATHY.

Madrid, Sept. 15-The Foreign Office has tele
graphed to Duke de ARGOS Spanish Minister at
Washington instructions to present to the
United States Government the condolences and
sympathy of the Spanish Cabinet in the death
of President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
JOY AND SORROW AT MONTREAL.

111OI IO-N' U'r1rS 1tir1 Af'rSIS 1I1
OF THE ROYAL VISITORS AND THE
DEATH OF MKINLEY.
Montreal, Sept Is (SpeciaD.-Joy and sorrow
are rivals in the decorations of Montreal to-day
In preparation for the arrival Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Cornwall and York Flags and
bunting literally displayed. yet every staff
that floats the British ensign shows it at half
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
NOTIFICATION TO ENJOYS ABROAD.

Washington. Sept. 15.--The following circu-
lar note sent to the foreign representatives
accredited to the Government of the United
States late yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
KING CARLOS SENDS CoNDoLENCE.

Lisbon, Sept liking Carlos yesterday
cabled a message of coincidence to Mrs. Nc
Kinley.
The United States training ship Hartford is
here. Her flags are at halfmast.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
Especial Order No. 12.)
Washington, September IA. 100

Y
Washington, September IA. 1901.
The President of the United States died this
morning at 15 o'clock in the city of Buffalo.
n. Y. Officers and men of the navy and marine
corps need not to be reminded of the public and
private virtues Of their late Commander-in- Chief.
The whole people loved William Mckinley, for
he loved and trusted them.
AS soldier. statesman. husband and as pure
minded, great hearted American his fame now
belongs TO his country.
Under the constitution. Theodore Roosevelt,
previously Vice-President. has become Presi-
dent and Commanderin Chief of the navy and
marine corps of the United States.
F. w HACKETT, Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE NAVY.

Washington Sept 15.-Actng Secretary OF the
Navy. Mr.. Hackett. yesterday sent the following
dispatch to every commander-n-chief to every
navy yard and every ship acting singly:
1t is with profound sorrow that the depart
ment announces to you the death of President
Mckinley at 215 September IA.
The Acting Secretary also issued the following
order to the naval service:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Mr.. Ortiz Harper Stein. whose death at
New Orleans. from consumption, was an
rounced yesterday. was one of the most
brilliant of the long list of talented news
paper writer's whose careers began i'm In
diana. RE was very versatile, but since his
connection with the New Orleans Times
Democrat his work has been In one line.
that of filling a column each day with stO-
ries of the street = unusual occurrences.
queer, out-of-the-way lore, odd experiences,
etc. These last were given as the ex-
periences of men met casually in his rounds.
but ii is more than probable tina many Of
them were based on happenings in his W
life and modestly put into the shape of in
terviews with others. His column was
OF remarkable interest, touching, as 1t die.
on al amazing variety of themes and
showing the writer's possession of a great
fund Of Information. Even when the Incl
dents were not in themselves of especial
interest they were made so by the manner
o. telling. Exchange editors the country
over recognized the value OF the column.
no one department in any paper within
the Journals knowledge having been so
widely reprinted. Although Mr.. STEMS
rame was not signed to his work. the char
9cter of it attracted so much attention and
inquiry that its authorship became gen.
orally known in newspaper circles. He evil
IDENTIFY worked almost TO the last. for latest
issues OF the Times-Democrat contain the
usual installment from his pen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

industrial city," which will offer special
Inducements to manufacturers is not a
myth. but a welI-considered proposition.
based upon the observation that cities of
moderate size, with superior facilities for
shipping. offer the best inducements TO
manufacturers. During the past five years
indianapolis has become the home of quite
a number Of financial institutions which are
doing a large business, showing that the
city has become a financial center. not in
the larger sense. but of sufficient proper
tions to give ii prominence in financial af-
fairs. The retail trade of the city has in
creased wonderfully the past few years.
The city's growth in population the past
decade has been so large as 10 increase the
volume of trade materially. but. beyond
this. the retail trade OF Indianapolis has
grown by better communication with sur
rounding cities and towns.
In a marked degree the prosperity of In
dianapolis is indicative of the prosperity in
the country about II. When the State
about the capital city is prosperous Indian
apolis shares that prosperity. Consequent
ly. when Indianapolis can be congratulated
upon the general activity in all lines Of
business it is safe to say that the territory
tributary to it shares the hopeful condi-
tions.