davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-19

Excursion to Pensacola July 20, $3. 50 round trip. Train leaves depot 4:3O p. m. Saturday; returning leaves Monday 5 p. m.
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
cleveland 6; Boston. 5.

Cleveland. July 1S.-(American League) Cleveland was fortunate in punching her hits with the visitors errors today and defeated Boston. This was Winters second defeat of the season. Cleveland has released Weyhing. Score:
 al RH.E. Cleveland .- :. .. 70 0201 80 .-6 10 2 Boston .. .. .. .. II 20 0020 0-5 g 8 Batteries: Hart and Wood; Winters and Schreckengost.
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
s'';; ; E. ;;; s;; LOVEMAN '; ; E. ;;;. s;; ;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Sale of Notions and Dressmakers'
 Supplies.

The largest important sale of Notions that has occurred something like year is now in progress.
 This the things that know all about that you know the every day price you able buy the identical thing before
 It will pay you well to cut this list out and bring with you
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
Alabama Girls Industrial School
 Montevalio. Alabama.
A PRIVATE INSTITUTION.

The next session opens September IS, 1901. An enlarged Dormitory and new class rooms make it possible to provide for more girls, and to offer bet ter accommod ations. For catalogue, address
 FRANCIS M. PETERSON, 7-2-d&w-tf President.
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
Brooklyn, '; PIttsbura, 3.

Pittsburg, July 1s.-Wagner lost the game in the eighth by making a wild throw on Keelers little hit to third, scoring Kelly. Sheckard's hit then scored Keeler. Attendance, 2,3O0 score:
 R.H.E Pittsburg w .... 01000100-3 8 Brooklyn .... .. 10001024 6 l Batteries-Talahille and Zimmer; Kit son and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
R. P. Wetff1ore,

Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor in Chancery
 Commissioner of Deeds for New York. Room 406, chalIfoux Building.
The age-herald., 1901-07-19

One dozen J. & r. Coats Spool Cotton, 55c 1Oc spool Corticelli Spool Silk at 7c Sc spool Buttonhole Twist, Pc Dc Hair Curriers', 4c 19c Alcohol Lamp, 15c $1.00 quality Ruffled Silk Elas- tic, a yard, 89o ? 75c quality Ruf1ed Silk Elastic a yard, 65o 45c quality Corded Silk Elastic, yard, 39o 35c quality Corded silk Elastic, yard, Sic 25c quality Plain Silk Elastic, a yard, Pic 15c quality Plain Silk Elastic. yard, 13c 15c Gros Grain Silk Waist Bone. yard, 13c Best lotion Ribbon Waist Bone, a yard, 1oc Hook and Eye Bone, yard, 12c Silk Collar Featherbone, yard, 9c 15c 3-yard Quillbone. 12c $1.25 Cuticle Scissors, a pair, 1.19 s1.00 Cuticle Scissors, pair, 85c 75c Cuticle Scissors, pair, 65c $1.50 Dressmakers' Shears, 1.39 s100 Steel Scissors, S9c $100 Buttonhole Scissors, Az inch s5c 75c Buttonhole Scissors, 60c $1.00 Embroidery Scissors, S9c Finch Dressmakers' Shears, 35c 6-incn Steel Scissors, 25c 41a-inch Steel Scissors, 19c Blunt Pocket Scissors, 50c, $1.00 and 1.25 Complete Stock Pocket Knives at from 35c to 1.75 15c roll Silk Seam Binding, 12c Best Silk Betting, yard 12c 5c Key Rings, Sc Sc Ironing Wax 10 $1.00 Empire Combs, latest shapes, 85c 75c empire Combs, latest shape. at 63c soc Empire Combs, latest shape. at 41c 35c Empire Combs, latest shape, at 29c 25c Empire Combs, latest shape, at 21c 85c Pompadour Combs, 75c 65c Pompadour Combs, 55c 50c Pompadour Combs. 45c 25c Pompadour Combs, 2fc 65c pair Side Combs, 59c 50c pair Side Combs, 41c 35c pair Side Combs, 31c 25c pair Side Combs, 21c 75c New Century Hair Retainer, at 63c S5c Brooches, latest designs, Bic 25c Barrett's latest designs, 19c 10c Brooches, latest designs, Sc 35c dozen Guttapercha Hair pins. Bic 25c dozen Guttapercha Hair pins. 21c Feder's Pompadour Skirt Bind- ing, a yard, Ic Fosters Silk Hose Support CTS, l.zo
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

JACKSONVILLE, ALA. school to prepare teachers. Demand for graduates greater than the supply Board sS per month up. Tuition free. Nineteenth year. Session begins October 1. 1901 For catalogue address
 O. w. DAUGETTE, President. 6-l2-e. o.d. .&wky-4m
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
Diamond Notes.

Manager Fender of the Selma team is badly handicapped in his work by a
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
VEITCH CARRIED
 OFF TIE COLORS He Smashed the Ball Over
 Right Field Fence AND SCORED THREE RUNS The Bunching of Hits Took the Starch Out of Selma, and They Lost
 the Game After a Big
 Streak of Hard Luck.
southern L.aoue standino.
Yesterdays Games.

At Birmingham-Birming '; Selma, 3. ga, 2.
 At Memphis-Shreveport S. Memphis, B.
 New Orleans-Little Rock game post poned until Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-19

 coLLEGE MACON, GA World Diploma from 1t is High Honor It's Gradual Everywhere of Idea climate Proverb
  advan In he dboardin uding laundry a shouap cling rapid
  A. M, D. President
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
REVENGE on ANARCHISTS.
MAN HARANGUES CROWD IN HARLEM
URGING RAID ON PATER-
son REDS"

a young man. we'll dressed and apparently a
student or professional man. created a stir in
One hundred and twenty ffth-st. last night by
making a series of speeches in which he urged
volunteers to follow him to Paterson. y. j.. and
exterminate the anarchists quartered there II
little before 10 o'clock when he made his
appearance. He quietly dressed, and bore
no traces of having been drinking. He walked
quietly along the busy thoroughfare until he
reached point midway between Seventh and
Eighth Then he turned and began ad
dressing the passersby.
II will lead a party of to Pater-
son.. shouted the man, FOR the purpose OF burn
ing up the whole place. The South Carolina
method Is the only way anarchists should be
treated
This announcement, made in loud tone. had
the effect of gathering a great crowd about the
speaker. He then related the details he knew
them. of the attempted assassination of the
country's chief executive. IF President Nc
Kinley dies" shouted the speaker there will
be ten thousand anarchists killed In Paterson TO
avenge his death. l am ready now to go and
begin the slaughter. How many of you men
will go with me?'
The young man continued to harangue the
crowd until the street was almost blocked. A
number of policemen were near at the time, but
they made effort to stop the man in his petit
tion for volunteers.
Finally the speaker faced toward Eighth ave.
and shouted "All those who will go with me To
Paterson. come On!'
up the elevated railway steps. with crowd OF
more than hundred men and boys in his
wake He announced that he going down.
town 10 take the first train 10 Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
NEVER EXPECTED ATTACK.
THE PRESIDENTS COURAGE AND CON
FIDENCE IN HIS FELLOWMEN DE
SCRIBED BY CHARLES A. MOORE

Charles A. Moore the Liberty-st. machinery
manufacturer, accompanied President Mckinley
on his journey 10 the Pacific Coast in May last
and spent evening with him and Mrs Nc
kinley the night before the President went to
Canton in July. Mr. Moore last night his
summer home in Greenwich, said:
This attempted assassination Of the President
is almost too horrible to think about. Mrs
Moore and myself were stunned when we first
heard OF II. l cannot but believe that unless
the wounds are extremely dangerous, the Presi-
dent will recover | understand that the wound
in the breast is not necessarily serious. Physi-
cally the President is in admirable condition
He never has used liquor, and of late years he
has smoked with moderation. He always has
had splendid control of himself is well pre-
served, and is of good physical fibre.
''Dr. Rixey is with him. and knows his tenn
permanent. and that Will count in favor OF his
pulling through The President is man abso
lutely without the of fear. He never felt
that any man was his physical enemy, and
therefore he never took any precaution to guard
against assault While in NewYork special de-
tectives followed him about. but the President
never seemed to think their presence was neces-
sary.
Il remember that on his trip across the United
States he met hundreds of thousands of people
and shook hands with all who came within
reach. He would go out on the platforms Soiile-
times as late o'clock at night to shake
hands with the miners and ranchmen Down
in Texas stopped one day on the end of d
very high bridge, and two Texas cowboys
walked out the bridge We've been waiting
all day Prosperity BILL" said they.
The President stepped down on the high
trestle and shook hands with them, and they
chatted together for several minutes The trestle
"A hundred feet more above the ground.
IL is easy for any knowing the President
intimately imagine him absolutely on his
guard in the presence OF MS would-be assassin
to-day. He heartfree with every one
that he would never dream of being attacked.
He loved the people of his native land and
trusted them implicitly.
Probably the who shot him Is possessed
of some crazy anarchistic notion that President
Mckinley is a public enemy. Such mems imagi-
nations are easily inflamed by fancied wrongs to
individuals to society, and finally they reach
the point when they are willing TO destroy them
selves and others. In constant communi-
cation with Buffalo and shall start for that
CITY tomorrow If / find that my services
will be of the slightest help. The nation Will
suffer the loss of of the greatest men she
has produced If the President should die. He
has constantly grown in the estimation of all
thoughtful people since his first election, and
his death would be mourned the world over by
right thinking men and women.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
Ar The UNION LEAGUE.
SENTIMENT EXPRESSED THAT THE
PRESIDENTS DEATH WOULD BE 4
NATIONAL CALAMITY

A crowd of men stood about the ticker Of the
Union League Club last night and read the
words concerning the shooting Of the President
from the slowly unwlnding tape. The feeling
against the man who committed the deed
high, and the expression was freely voiced that
the woud-be assassin ought to be shot unless
il really proved that he was insane. Among
those present when the word came in that the
President was resting easier were Colonel
Blackwell. F. P. Moore, ]. w. Sterling, DR.. W.
r. Gillett, A. NJ. Judson and F. G. Gorham.
Mr.. Gorham is chairman of the house commit
tee. In speaking of the shooting, he said:
Nobody who knew the President could have been
actua ted to commit such a deed Personally he is
kind and sympa thetic the kind of man who draws
other to him. We all pray for the Presidents
recovery. for his death would indeed be tre
well
Colonel Blackwell said:
The members of the Union League Club feel. in
the wounding of President Mckinley. that the
tion has itself been stricken. closely are the
people bound TO the President by the bonds of sym
pathy and affection.
F. P. Moore said:
This shooting recalls my mind the assassinatio
Of President Garfield. In both cases a madman
aed The Teyoyer The way the people are aectea f S
cipes.
F. r. Thurber said
dents as Lincoln Garfield and Mckinley should be
the victims of the assassins pistol. All of these
men have done more for mankind than can be
told.
Edward Cooper. president of the Union Club
and former Mayor of New-York City. said
Il is a monstrous thing and every decent man
viii condemn it I most sincerely hope President
Mckinley will recover, and that the assassin will
not have accomplished his object
Mr.. Cooper refused to discuss President Nc
Kinley's administration but admitted that he
had voted for Mr. Mckinley. although he has
been Democrat all his life
c. V. Fornes. for many years president OF the
Catholic Club. was seen last night at the club
house. He said:
The members of the Catholic Club have the most
profound sympathy for the President and his wife.
Not only has Mr.. Mckinley endeaTed himself TO the
people by his personal characteristics. but he has
been capable and conscientious executive Under
him the country's honor has been more than safe
and its welfare assured In the very prime of his
great career his loss to the country could be
measured. This club joins with the American peO-
pie in hoping earnestly for his speedy recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
AT THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
GENERAL TREMAIN AND OTHERS EN-
PRESS KEEN SORROW

1t was an anxious group OF men who
sembled last evening in the parlors OF the Re
publican Club When General Henry f. Ire
main president Of the club. came in shortly
after supper time he was besieged by the crowd
for information, but he only replied. "All know
is that the President shot I'm as anxious
10 learn the particulars the rest" boy
was sent out for the latest extra. and when he
returned the general took it. and finding a seat
under the red parlOr lamp. he read the dis
patches to those who had gathered around him.
Among them DR.. r. a. Murray Charles
Baker. L. L. Bonheur and Daniel Odell. After
General Tremain had finished reading he said:
When l first heard OF the shooting It made me
think OF the time when Abraham Lincoln was
aassassinaten. aa s was & IN the army then down at
that night, and We were all consratulating our
on the way back home. The IRE had almost gone
out and some % OF US had lust go, up to go to bed
Lincoln was shot The hour that followed the
perenced The campfire died out. and We huddIed
about and wondered what would come next.
will He is is very DEAR to the tee
people Of all classes and Of all parties You can
which escape all lips on receipt of the news. This
mitted. They say he is insane ! believe it. / do
not see how any sane man could have done such
thing
DR. r. A. Murray said:
If the bullet in the groin be extracted, have
many hopes that the President will recover. There
is danger. to be sure, of blood poisoning perito-
ntis.
Daniel Odell said:
This attempted assassination is a great shock to
the American people No President since Abraham
Lincoln has won the confidence Of the people to a
greater extent than President Mckinley. Never a
word Of untoward criticism have ] heard
garding his personal character. which is admired
by all regardless OF party or denomination.
Martin SAKE. a proposed candidate for AS
sembly from the XIXth District said:
/ have learned to-day strikingly than ever
the universal love which the people bear toward
the President Democrats. Bryanites, Socialists an1
all expressed the same sympathy, and the same
earnest desire that he may recover from his wound
Charles Baker said
I predict slump of stocks tomorrow a
suit of this catastrophe. Although the nation IS
Just secure and all its parts free from
arrangement, nevertheless there is a moral lnttu-
which such event eXerts upon the finan-
cial world. II indeed fortunate for thousands
OF brokers and stock spectators that the news
did break loose while the exchange still in
session. As the time of Garffed's assassination.
there would have been a panic and many fortunes
would have been swept away.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
ACTION By DE.NOCRA rs.
SEVERAL ORGANIZATIONS ADOPT EULO-
CYSTIC RESOLUTIONS.

The FIRST resolutions passed in the city regarding
the attempted assassination OF President Mckinley
were by the joint meeting of the T. d. Sullivan As
sociation and the With Assembly District Tammany
Han General Committee. held last night at No 2)7
Bowery
Speeches made by Senator Timothy D. Sulli-
van. W. II. Leonard and DR.. VI. b. Feeney and the
meeting adjourned without transacting further
business, after the following resolutions were
passed:
Whereas, We have just learned with regret of
the cowardiy and dastardly attack on the life OF
the honored and beloved President of the United
States. William Mckinley, by tratorous assassin,
Whereas We, the members of the T. d. Sullivan
Association and the Tammany Han General Com
mnnb,'a IN th nm cfy ~ TewYort Borough of
lar meeting assembled testify love respect nd
loyalty to the Chief Executive of the nation. we
therefore
Resolve That tender to President Mckinley
and his wife most sincere and heartfelt sym-
pathy IN this their hour of trial aiiction and
earnestly pray that he may be spared from the
fatal effects Of the attempted assassination and
the nation and all mankind; and be II further
Resolved. That We condemn the cowardly and
spectng citizens of this nation. Democrats and
strnck by the assassination OF either Idncoin or
Garfield: and be II further
Resolved That adjourn all further busi-
ness of this meeting token of the respect and
esteem We as Democrats feel for William McIIin-
ley the President OF all the nation
AT meeting Of the Hudson County Democra tic
Committee at Jersey City last night, this resoIu-
ton was offered by Robert Davis and adopted:
Whereas News has reached this city of the
lam Mckinley at the Pan-American Exposition in
Buffalo this afternoon and whereas law and order
throughout the land gravely threatened and the
peace OF the nation endangered. It behOoves ali
Citizens irrespective OF party aiiat ations coop
Therefore be il resolved That the Hudson Coun
y Democratic commttee deeply depi9res the in
his HDeedv and complete recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
FINANCLERS SHOCKED.
J. PIERPONT MORGAN AND OTHERS
AMAZED AT THE NEWS

j. Plerpont Morgan was one Of the first men
IN wall Street TO her the news OF the shooting
a reporter told him about il at p m. as he
was about 10 leave his office. At that time his
carriage was waiting outside Mr. Morgan
seemed greatly shocked by the news He
gfasped the reporter by the arm and said
What's that?" On being told more fully he
demanded TO know how it happened. and asked
Is II serious?" He told that no informa
ton had been received as TO the probable re-
suits Of the attack
MI Morgan's son-in-law Herbert L Satter
Zee then happened TO be passing in wall-st
ana Mr. Morgan beckoned to him from the win
COW MI Satterlee came in and he and Mr.
Morgan went into an inner room Mr. Morgan
men seated himself at a desk and apparently
went into brown study. In the words of one
VINO was present, he seemed to be badly broken
up. He then called for Mr.. Ord. one Of his
right hand men, and there was some telepbon-
ing at his orders. When asked by the reporter
whether he would make a statement regarding
.ne effect Of the news in financial circles Mr.
Morgan said that the news was very sad NM
tnat ne had nothing more to say. When asked
~ ne would make statement in the evening or
that" - 'iio' say as 10
He left the Office about . o'clock with Mr. Sat
terlee in closed carriage.
James r. Keene asked for statement
d. 10 now the news would affect financial con-
duons. He replied: What can one say at this
uhe, when without sufficient information as to
the facts2" 49,
James Stillman. president Of the National City
Bank said
The news of the attack upon the President
was great shOck-an exceedingly great shock
especially because Mr.. Mckinley has been such
an exemplary President. That a man whose
administration is deserving Of the highest praise
should be shot is very sad indeed. II is a mat
Ter OF the deepest hope that the President may
recover
AS for the effect of the news upon the busi-
ness interests Of the country. there con-
cltlons Of panic. and there viii be none. The
country is so prosperous and the present status
OF things so stable that there will be no panic
on account of this news.
Although no concerted action has been taken
Vet the Clearing House banks will take care of
the money market they always have, and
mere viii be trouble"
President Charles NJ. Schwab Of the United
States steel Corporation at the Hotel
Lorraine. and ne said
hardly know what 10 say OF this awful
oeed-t is so entirely unjust, utterly unex-
pected, so peculiarly without reason, amazing,
how even irresponsible person could have
been moved 20 such act. II there any
agitation IT this time distorting mems judg-
ment this act might be less amazing. but there
Is none.
Should the President die IL would certainly
nave most depressing effect on business and
industry The effect would be but temporary.
however, for business is in such shape now and
business men in such position that even
temporary calamity. But the act itself is IA
caiaInlty 10 the country. II seems almost in
credible that Mr.. Mckinley should have been
The mark of an assassin's bullet
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
IT4LI4N COLONY STIRRED.
GLAD WHEN THEY LEARNED THE PRESI-
DENTS ASSAILANT WAS NOT
OF THEIR RACE

Intense excitement was caused on the lower East
Side yesterday when the news received Of the
attack the President. Thousands of newsbOys
kent busy with the various editions of the
papers containing the reports of the condition of
Mr.. Mckinley. and the papers were read with the
utmost interest All evening crowds gathered
of the streets and discussed the affair
On stoOps OF the houses and In the dOorways
where light could be had from the street lamps
We're dozens gathered reading the accounts of the
shooting. Great sympathy was manifested for both
the President and his wife. There much de-
light shown when information that OF
the bullets had been removed from the Presidents
chest and that his chances OF recovery good.
In Mulberry. Oak and oliver SITS. Italian head
quarters. there was much uneasiness and IL a
relief them when the came that the
committed by a Polander. for II the opinion
on the lower East Side when the first
heard that the deed was done by Italian
chist Ar italian who keeps fruit stand in Oliver
ST said. when he received word that II a
Polander who had assaulted the President:
Me very glad dat Italian shoot de Presi-
dent. Me glad dey got de Won dat do IL. Me hope
dat dey will killa him now and make example 20
those other anarchists. Mr.. Mckinley Is a gOoda
de He no do not'in to get shot fer Italana
like Mckinley He doa lot good. Me hopes he
gets better soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
THE NEWS AT THE RACETRACK

The first lntimation that the President had been
shot arrived the racetrack at Sheepshead Bay
after the fifth race. and at once absorbed the
attention OF everybody who heard II. There We're
various conflicting reports of which had It
that the President already dead. Little knots
of men stood in the clubhouse, the paddock ana on
the lawn discussing the news with anxious voices
and grave countenances. good deal or doubt
was expressed at first at the Authenticity OF the
report but for all that IL began be believed be-
fore the last race had been run. ana Wneh the
horses were going to the post the betting ring
All hut deserted Had the news come earlier in the
afternoon the business of the bookmakers would
have been good for little, indeed.
On the way back TO town the last ediuons OK tho
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
BROKERS DIVIDE THE TAPE.

IN a well known cafe I'm the centre Of the
financial district there were seated scorce or
more OF Wall Street brokers when the news of
the shooting Of President Mckinley was taken
TO the proprietor by a reporter
The proprietor at once 10 the ticker in one
corner ana grasped the tape. No one had been
paylhe any attention 10 IL. and fully twenty
yards or the tape had TO be dug up from the
bask"t before the first news OF the attempted
ASSASSINATION was found Nearly half an hour
mao passed since the ticker had first announced
me starting news. but one in the cafe had
read the tape. and none knews the news The
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
SORRY ASSASSIN WASN'T KILLED.
GENERAL JACKSON SAYS HE WOULD NOT
HAVE LASTED LONG IN THE SOUTH.

General W. II. Jackson, of Kentucky. former
pa rtner Richard Croker in the Belle Meade Stud
said ut the Hoffman House last night
There is something wrong in your sO-called civii-
zation up North. If anything like this happened in
Nashville in 1897 when the President was guest
the exposition all the police In the city could not
have kept the people from tearing the miscreant
pieces That is what should have been done up in
Buffalo. Ii a great state OF affairs when our
President cannot go upon the street without being
shot NV great regret Is that the man who did the
shooting was instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

evening papers were eagerly looked for, and per-
sons at the elevated road stations returning from
the city were hailed for the most recent informal
ttoh. For some reason or other. however. none of
the papers that had reached Brooklyn had any
news of the shooting and IL until race
goers got to Manhattan that they learned the
truth,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

proprietor tore off that portion of the tape an
nounclng the attack and there at once followed
scramble for possession of il. II divided
up among the brokers, and the portions retained
as mementos.