davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
NAVY DELEGATIONS FROM HERE
PROMINENT MEN WHO WERE PERSONAL
FRIENDS OF THE PRESIDENT ALSO
GO TO WASHINGTON.

In the funeral procession which will follow the
coffin OF President Mckinley to-day from the
White House To the Capitol there will be repre-
ssntatives from all the leading organizations Of
this city both political and commercial Many
we'll known left this city last night to attend
the funeral as udiyldua! mouTncrs having been
close friends OF the dead President.
The Union League club of which President Nc
KlnIev was a member. had first planned to send
a delegation of ten men. but because of the great
crowd which is expected at the funeral only five
were selected They left this city at 1910 a. m. by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The delegation con-
sists of the following John W. Sterling. Judge
James A. Blanchard J. Adriance Bush. Joseph +.
Gay and George s Terry. secretary of the club.
This delegation from the Chamber of Commerce
oIgani2ot don: J. Edward simmons. Cornelius N
Bliss Abiam +. Hewitt and John Crosby Brown.
ton will he represented by this delegation: Oscar
S. Strnus. William Brookfcld. General Henry F.
Tremain. Andrew b. Rogers, General Edwin A.
McAnIn. Charles \, Schieren Lewis Nixon Dar-
win r. James James Taicott. Francis b. Thurber'
f. 8 A. de Lima William II. Wiley. Henry =.
Booth. William McCarroll. Aaron Vanderbilt and
The Central Dry Goods Division of the Mer-
chants of NewYork viii be represented by the fol-
Colonel Willis l.. Ogden. C. lambert Ewald
Fleitman. Frank w. Cheney. Jacques Huber, Gen
eral ]. W. Congdon. Colonel Charles f. Homer
a'1T To represent the West Side Republican Club the
following committee was appointed; George X
Bidweii Frank Brainerd Assemblyman Julius n.
seymour I.ucius NJ Stanton and John c. Coleman.
The following will represent the Republican
Club at the funeral; General IL l., Burnett; mrindi
Charles II. Treat, Judge James A BianChard.
Francis D. Thurber, Wilbur + Wakeman, Wi,naIn i
lon chance A. H. steele. James w. Hawes. James
Wandling and A. f. Hagar
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
HE NOW RETR4CTS HIS WORDS.
THE NAVY YARD ENLISTED MAN. CHARGED
WITH TREASON FOR INSULTING M'KINLEY's
MEMORY. STILL IN PRISON

No action in the of J. W. Stol the enlisted
naval electrician. who is charged with Offering an
insult to the memory of President Mckinley, will
be taken until Captain Snow. commander OF the
receiving ship Columbia, returns 10 the navy yard
Stou is member of the crew of the receiving ship.
and his punishment will be determined by Captain
Snow StoI Saturday, when he heard of the
death of President Mckinley, shouted The bum
ought have been killed
Stoll. thoroughly frightened. declares that he
meant Czolgosz and not the President. However.
the men who have been thrown with him say that
he had been making disparaginS remarks about
President Mckialey for some time.
haf-hourly salute was being fred at the he navy
yard yesterday gun from the Columbia and
one from the battleship Indiana being used At
sunset the saluting was concluded with forty -nve
guns The navy yard will be closed on Thursday.
the day OF the Presidents funeral
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
THE ROGERS WILL CONTEST.
LITIGATION IN THE CASE BEGINS BEFORE CHAN
CELLoR MAGGIE AT TRENTON

LITIGATION IN THE CASE BEGINS BEFORE CHAN
CELLoR MAGIE. AT TRENTON
trenton, ~ j., Sept. Reclamation Magic sis,irs
as ordinary of the Prerogative Court to-day heard
eestimony In the probating of the will of Jacob =
Rogers. the late locomotive manufacturer of pat
eison Chauncey c. Parker. representing Ella A
rogers and Edith Gollathy, asked that the case n,
oS @ on the ground that the eayeators had
NOT had tune 10 prepare their case. The appica
uoE @ was denied John Havrong George A. Hanna
ftnk rfank j. Shadler and George Longbottom who
witnessed the will it's codciIs were called ~
prove the instrument Each testified tha, NJ
rogers appeared to be of sound mind when ba
signed the viii. A ne
Former Acknowledgement Griggs appeared for fhs
executors and examined the witnesses Robert W
De Forest represented the Metropolitan Museum ~
ART, the residuary legatee under the will -
When MIR. Griggs rested his case MIR Parks-
raised the point that the court without iuris-
Glctlon on the ground that MIR. Rogers was rest
Gent ana citizen of New-Yorl He requested ~
court TO FIX a day for hearing argument on tbjs
point The Chancellor denied the motion bur vbs1
ne found that counsel for the caveatOrs were nm
prepared TO continue the adjourned it until
Monday The subsequent hearings will be at Js-
sey City or Newark W.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
An ANARCHIST SENT TO JAZZ.

NEWARK MAN WHO REJoICED AT MK1NIry.s
DEATH SENTENCED TO NINETY DAYS
Victor Zagarsky. the anarchist who was arrested
In beer saloon in Newark on Saturday night for
rejoicing over the murder of President McKinIev
and drinking Ia the health of the assassin was
sent 70 Jail for ninety days by Police Justice Lam
pert yesterday. August RescN who shared in the
toast and struck woman who demonstrated with
MN, was held In default OF bail a charge Of
assault and bat ry.
The interest taken in the of the two men
by a number of strangers in the courtroom fnd
Gated that the prisoners belong TO anarchist
society Zag2rSky has a criminal record. He Is a
Russian and has lived in this country eleven years
He has been arrested five times. The grand jury
Is expected to take up the and also the case
of the keeper of the saloon in Charton-St.. where
the anarchists have cOnsregated.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
TO DETERMINE ARCTIC ICE DRIFT

San Francisco. Sept. 16 CSpeciaD.-Private advices
from Nome, under date Of August 80, report that
the revenue cutter Bear had returned to that mort
from the Arctic While in the far northern ocean
the Bear deposited fifteen specially constructed
casks upon the ice, for the purpose of determining
Its drift The device originated with Rear-Ad-
InlIal Melville. u S. N. who chief engineer of
the seannette when that famous vessel was lost
IA tne ARCTIC The casks placed on the ice
IN attituue z degrees 20 minutes north and TO the
EestWarG OF Nrangel Island. According TO the
theory or the Bears officers the casks will pror-
anls pe pickeo ilp on the coast of Greenland Each
cask CONTAINS instructions the finder to inform
me hydrographic Office at Washington giving
particulars OF the finding @'NAe
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
JAMES HOOKER HAMERsLEy.

James Hooker Hamersley died Sunday at his
country place. at Garrisons- -on-t he-Hudson. Mr.
Hamersey born in this city In 1s44. and was
graduated from Columbia College at the age of
twenty-one and two years later from the Columbia
Law School. He soon took active interest in
political affairs, and in 1877 a delegate TO the
Republican State Convention. and In the same yea
was nominated for the legisla ture withdrawing In
favor OF William Waldorf Astor
Mr.. Hamersley engaged In considerable literary
work. a book of poems. Seven Voices being
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
TINE CUT DOWN FROM SIDNEY TO LONDON
AUSTRALIAN MAIL TO CROSS THIS COUNTRY
HEREAFTER

Omaha. Neb. Sept. 16-At Union Pacific head
quarters II is announced that a result of the
time made by trains carrying the mail over the
country bound from Australia to London. this mail
will in the future go by way of the United States
route instead of by the Suez Canal, The mail was
carried from San Francisco to New-York over the
Union Pacific. Burlington and New-York Central
and the time from Sydney to London cut down
seven days. The mail consisting of l27 sacks. left
sydney a 10 a m August l3. and was delivered
to the London postofice at a. m. September IA.
Importance attaches to the new departure in hand.
ling the British mail because IL consists largely OF
documents intended for the British Parliament.
which will hereafter pass across the western contt-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

IN MEMORY OF THE PRESIDENT-NEw-
YORK DAY OCTOBER g.

Buffalo, Sept. 16.-This n orning the gates Of the
Pan-American were opened at o'clock and the
great exposition will go just 1t did previous
to the death of him who gave his life in honortng
1t by his presence and his sanction and his per-
sonaI couragement. The programme will be car
ried out arranged, and things will follow each
other through the usual course until Thursday.
On Thursday. which day President Mckinley
viii be buried at Canton. the exposition will be
closed and will not reopen until Friday morning
II being the unanimous opinion of the board Of
directors that to show proper respect the dead
President the exposition must be closed the day
Friday Will again see the Pan American open to
the people, and with renewed effort the part of
the officials and all concerned to make it success
After conference with Governor Odell il has
been decided finally that October is be New
York Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
FATHER ALOYSTUS VIEWER.

San Francisco. Sept is (SpeciaD-Word comes
from the old Santa Barbara Mission that Father
Aloysius Wiever is dead, at the OF sixty three
He was one of the picturesque figures familiar to
most tourists who visit the mission and admire
the church and the famous rose garden OF the
Franciscan monks. into which woman is per-
mtted TO enter. Father Viewer first distinguished
himself in the plague in 1878 In Memphis Out of
twenty-five Franciscan priests who cared for the
living and said prayers over the dead he the
only who survived. In 1891 he Santa
Barbara, but after three years he suffered a bad
fall while working at repairs the mission. and
since then he had been totally helpless. His pa
thence under this afIliction said to be remark
able
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
SERVICES BY NATIONAL GUARD.

GENERAL ROE ISSUES ORDERS FOR oBsERv-
.NcEs OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY's DEATH.
Maior-GeneraI Roe issued orders last night to the
National Guard regiments TO hold services Wednes-
day evening in memory oil fiesioeh. Mchih'ey. In
,,,rsuance IN these orders Major General McLeer,
commanding officer of the Second Brigade. Brook
lvn issued orders last night to every regiment to
meet I'm its armory In evening parade formation,
when the adjutant will read the genera orders re-
Iatinp to the services and the Observance or the
Presidents death by the National Guaru ~ f1,eIpfe
and after the chaplans prayer the oann VII ~ M pay
,hn ratianaJ airs and probably the favorite hymns
az the late President. After that taps WIZ De
sounded and the regiment dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
R4T4GEs OF 4 WINDSTORH.

Hackensack Sept. 16 (SpeciaD--A terrific wind
storm passed over the northern part o' osie
County last night uprooting trees by the hundreds
The roads between Allendale. Waldwtck. Hoho-
kus and Oakland were blocked FOR hours 9s 1y Ins
fallen trees AT Hohokus the Cathonc Chuken kn
was hidden by the fallen trees SeVeral trees ts
across the Erie tracks near Allendale and uaiic
was stopped for time.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
TREASON TRIALS AT JOHANNESBURG.
ALLEGATIONS THAT AMERICAN OFFICIALS
HAVE AIDED THE BOERS.

HAVE AIDED THE BOERs.
London. Sept. 16.-The trial Of Dr. Broecks-
man. who was Public Prosecutor under the
Transvaal Government, at Johannesburg on the
charge of treason, in addition TO bringing TO
light some alleged traitorous correspondence ex-
changed between DIR. Krause and others and
Beers in the Transvaal. under cover Mr..
Gordon, the American consul at Johannesburg
has also developed the fact that correspondence
with the Beers was exchanged through the
American consul The Hague. The British
Government though taking cognizance of the
evidence VIII not bring it to the attention of the
United States Government, leaving Washington
to take action, if any is desirabl
The Hague, Sept. 16.-The American Legation
points out that there is no American consul
late here 1t is impossible for correspondence
with the Beers to have passed through the hands
of United States consul here
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
UNION VETERANS TRIBUTE.

ANNOUNCEMENT ON THE DEATH OF THEIR
COMRADE.
Washington, Sept. 16.-R. g. Dyrenforth, com
mander-in-chi of the Union Veterans Union
to-day issued the following announcement bear
ing on the death of President Mckinley, a
comrade OF the order
HEADQUARTERS Union Veterans Union
Order of Union Battle Men,
Washington d. c.. September 10.
In deep grief and with profound sorrow the
comma nder- in-chief announces to the order the
death of our beloved comrade, William Mch1n-
lev President Of the United States.
Upon the dastardly act of the miserable ana
cowardly assassin II is unnecessary TO comment,
since every comrade and every good citizen OF
our grand country have but one sentiment
in the matter and must feel that energetic, even
aggressive measures must be taken against an
infamous rganizatiOn-organized murder-and
every member thereof. to secure protection or
our presidents, IL being manifest that, in free
country. a man elected by free people from
among themselves to carry out-and carrying
out-ther wishes, as their agent, to conduct the
government is in danger OF being murdered.
In the death of William Mckinley we mourn
n true. kind generous and beloved comrade,
and our country and the world suffer an irrep
arabic loss.
The respective division commanders OF the
order will Issue the appropriate orders as best,
in their judgment. TO express our love and
respect r. G. DYRENFORTH.
Commander-in-C Chief.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
TROTTING RACES POSTPONED.
CREsCEUs AND THE ABBOT WILL MEET ON
FRIDAY

As acting president of the New England Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, ]. Malcolm Forbes
has ordered that the between Cresceus 2:O2l4
and The Abbot. 2:0314 for Thomas w. Lawson's
prize of 2oo0 shall not be decided Thursday, as
originally planned. There will be no harness racing
at Boston on the day of President McKinley's 3
funeral, so that the champions will on Friday
Boralma, 2:07, and Lord Derby. 2:O6b are TO meet
on Friday also at the breeders meet
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
BOER WAR OVERSHADOWED
BRITISH PUBLIC INTEREST CENTRES
IN AMERICA.
MR. CHANBERLAIN ALLEGED To BE DIS
PIRITED-THE LOYALTY OF CANADA


Copyright 1901: BY The New-york Tribune1
rBE THE TRIBUSE.I
London. Sept L. a. m.-Pubc interest re-
mains centred upon America, and especially the
opening acts of Mr. RooseveIt's administration,
10 the exclusion of the Cars visit TO France, and
the expiration of the period covered by General
Kitchener's proclamation. 1t is doubtful IL
Scotland Yard has doubled its vigilance in
watching the London group Of anarchists IN
consequence OF the Cars Journey although this
is the base from which fresh deeds Of violence
would naturally be planned. The continuance
Of Boer guerilla warfare is considered in
evitable by all the leader writers recurring to
the wearisone subject. The number of ir-
reconcilable leaders holding out is reckoned at
twenty. and their subjugation is admitted to
be a protracted undertaking Mr.. Chamberlain
is reported to be disprited at Highbury, in
consequence of the constant receipt of con-
dernnatory letters from members Of soldiers
families, and Mrs. Chamberlain has not been
spared a similar infiiction This story comes
from an excellent source at Birmingham, but
/ am inclined to doubt all evidence showing lack
of courage and infiexibIity the part of Mr.
Chamberlain
People in this country feel sure that the
splendid reception accorded to the heir to the
British throne at Quebec Yesterday Will be re-
peated at every stage of the royal journey
through the Dominion. sympathy with the
United States will cast gloom over the
visit but the loyal enthusiasm of Canada Will
not be less deeply felt. 1t is known here that
the feeling of attachment to the mother coun-
try has been heightened by the common sacri-
fees on the field of battle in South Africa. But,
as THE Chronicle remarks. there other
memories not less glorious, because they are
connected with peaceful victories which link
together IN proud attachment the people of
Canada and the people of Great Britain. The
Standard" points out that the duke journeys
from Quebec to Ontario "he will move from the
Latin world 10 the Anglo-Saxon, from the past
with fits lingering echoes of the leisured grace
of vanished era. to the forceful activity of
our own unresting age"
The suggestion that the duke might be pres
ent at the Washington funeral rites is popular
here. although it is fully recognized that there
are many difficulties in the way.
The Kendals were received with exceptional
enthusiasm last night at St James's Theatre.
where THE Elder Miss Blossom was revived
with highly artistic stagework. Mrs. Kendall
\ played with lightness of touch, but with sure
j and practised hand in the first act. and with
y marvellous subtlety and dramatic power in the
remaining acts, charming the audience by the
naturalness of her method and by revelation
of true womanliness. Mr.. Kendall shared in the
honors of the nights triumph. and both
frequently recalled by delighted audience.
Inf
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
OFF FOR PH1LIPPIyE PEARL FISHERIES,

Relleville Sept 1S (speciaD--Harold W. Perry.
son of oliver II. Perry. prominent Ia"S
here. started for Manila P. l., where ne -
engage in pearl fishing He expects to De absent
a,,e1 wears With young Perry will be son
of a former president of the Bank OF New. LIVE lUrs
T|he voune men will first go TO New-OrlealS tneLSso
70 San Francisco and then to Japan After spe%nu- %
ing few weeks there they will start Iol 49,, Sr
Philippines They expect to make the NVS@5e A'
San Francisco on sailing vessel
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
SERVICES IN BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.

Memorial services for President Mckinley were
held I'm every public school in Brooklyn yesterday
morning. A prayer offered and then the chill
dren were addressed briefly upon the character
and achievements of the dead President. The
services which of necessity brief. closed with
the singing of a national hymn. 1t generally
observed that the children all much impressed
and In many moved to tears.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
CALDERON CARLISLE

Asheville. n. G., Sept. 16.-Calderon Carlisle a
lawyer Of Washington died in the hospital here
from the effects OF operation for appendicitis
performed a week ago. He was formerly counsel
for the British Embassy, the Spanish Legation and
for the Colombian Legation at Washington. Mr.
Carlisle was the leading counsel for Great Britain
in the noted Behring Sea controversy. He was a
brother-in-law of the Rev. Dr. j. l.. NJ. Curry
agent of the Peabody Fund. and also of Richmond
Pearson. ex-Congressman from the IXth North
Carolina District.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY.

C. Haviland both of Asbury Park, were to-day
sentenced to six months in the county Jail for con-
spiracy The men were employed by the police OF
Neptune Township 10 obtain evidence against the
drivers of certain beer bottlers of Long Branch
who had been selling liquor illegally in Neptune
Township. They offered TO sell their evidence 10
the bottlers- ~, ~,
The indictments against Frank Mazza. Paul De
spiracv with Haviland and Mariner were nolle
nrRS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
A GENERAL OBSERVANCE IN NEW-JERsEr.

In many Of the places in New-Jersey special
orders have been given calling upon the citizens
10 observe Thursday day of prayer Among
the places where such notices have been promul-
gated are Paterson. Newark. New-B Brunswick.
Orange, East Orange, South Orange, West Orange
and HackenSack
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
AFTER BRITISH TOBACCO MARKET.
THE AMERICAN COMPANY HEARD FROM
THE FOREIGN FIELD.

London. Sept. lit is reported that the
American Tobacco Company has offered to buy
up all the shares of Ogden's Limited, a big
British tobacco concern, the first step toward
acquiring control of the British market.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
cr>FRAI. MOOD TO COME FROM CUBA.

WASHINGTON Sept. 16.-Acting Ad1utant- General
Ward has received cable message from General
Wood Governor-General of Cuba, saying that he
a,ould leave Havana this morning for Canton. by
- =, ramno Fla in order to be present at the
burial of President Mckinley 1t Is understood
~ he will bring with him the electoral law of
~ for The consideration of President ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
THE L4TNCHLNG POSTPONED.

Elizabeth Sept. 16.-The death Of President NC
KfnIey has caused the postponement OF the pro-
iected launching Thursday OF the torpedo noat
Nicholson and the submarine torpedo boat pun,
M Nixon's yard by the Holland company 1or lne
limited States Government. The late PreSdehl
cir
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
NOTES Of THE STAGE.

All ihe theatres IN town VIII be closed on Thurs
day night Thursday being the dav of Tr.x,s.
Mekinley's funeral Wallack's Theatre ,ru, -
main closed on ali nights till after the funeraI te
The opening OF the Savoy Theatre with T .,
Mann and Miss Clara Lipman, in 'sThe Red Klooe .,
Mhleh vas announced for Thursday evening NJ tbrs
week. VIII take place on Saturday evening" ''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
uoyycLaIR's MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Montclair Sept 16 (speciaD.-The Minister'S, IsI
Association of Montclair at meetns HeN
this morning at the home OF the Rev orvlilv lif,
Reid in Midand-ave decided to hold h mem =,
service In the First Congregational CIIie. -
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. the hour oA 'i'e
funeral OF the late President
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
HARCoNI STATION AT CAPE RACE

81 Johns. N f., Sept. IA representative OF
.He afcohi wireless telegraphy system has arrived
mere 10 open station on Cape Race. He hopes
from the general outline of the land to send mos
sases lo9 miles 10 This will be the first station
operated in the colony Of Newfoundland
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

among his works. He also contributed to MAGAZINES
frequently. He a director in the Kncker-
hooker Fire Insurance Company and a member of
the Metropolitan. St. Nicholas. City and University
clubs. and the New-England Society and the So
ciety Of Colonial Wars.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
LOWER WAGES ON GERMAN ROADS

Berlin. Sept 16.-Herr Won ThieIen. Prussian Min
lister of Railways and Public Works, has issued n
circular ordering a reduction In the number OF
freight trains and in the wages of employees to-
eether with other economies in consequence of de-
clining business.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
scHLEY COURT TO RESUME FRIDAY.

Washington Sept. 16.-The Schey court of in
quiry will resume it's sessions Friday morning
Definite plans for the daily work of the court have
not completed, but the expectation is that two
sessions Will be held daily.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

Henry Benjamin Whipple D. D., LII D., Cantab.,
was born in Adams. Jefferson County, n. Y, on
February 15 1922 When young man he entered
mercantile life. in which he gave promise of a
brilliant success. His mind was soon turned. how
ever in the direction of religious career and he
decided to enter the ministry of the Episcopal
Church. He studied theology under the direction
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
SUSPENDED on A GRAVE cHARGE.

POLICEMAN ACCUSED OF Using INSULTING
LANGUAGE ABOUT MKINLEY.
Paterson. Sept is (SpeciaD-Mayor Hinchlife
tonight suspended Patrolman Peter Mcguire. who
is charged by Chief of Police Graul with using in
sulting language toward President Mckinley when
he heard that he shot The language is said
to have been used in the police station yard in the
presence of Sergeant Kicker ard officers Nolan.
Perry and o Brien The accused officer Will be
tried by the police committee Of the board OF
aldermen
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
ELTHU ROOT, JR.. GAINING. :

At the home of E Root j No z, -. sas, sonaon
ninth-st., II was sal night '"H' i''s ~-
was much improved
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
OBITUARY..
BISHOP HENRY B. WHIPPLE.

st. Paul Sept. 1s.-Bishop Henry B. Whpple. OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, died at O'Clock
this morning at his home in Farbault, MINI.
Bishop Whpple who had been seriously i'll at his
home in Faribault, taken suddenly worse last
night. He had a severe attack of angina pectoris
about a week ago, but seemed to recover after the
first few days illness.
After the Spanish-American War Bishop Whippe
speut some months in Porto Rico in the interest
of his church. With the exception of Bishop Clark.
of Rhode Island. he the senior bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in America. The
funeral will take place at Faribaut on Friday. at