davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-18

trict Attorney Penny began the formal arralgnment. He read the principal charges of the indictment In a voice of severity, and asked:
 How do you plead, guilty or not guilty?"
 Not sound was uttered by the pris- oner. He stood mute, apparently eontinu- ing his feint of insanity, which was mo- ticed for the first time when he was taken into court yesterday afternoon. His cur ly hair was disheveled and although his linen was white and clean, his disordered clothes and the growth of his beard gave him an unkempt appearance Spectators in the court room commented upon the fact that If he were shaved, which he has not been since the day of the shoot ing, he would be a fairly good looking l young man. Although his demeanor was l still one of stubbornness he gave little more eviednce of concern than upon his first appearance in court. When ques- tions were being asked of him rapidly ke moistened his lips with his tongue and seemed to be endeavorng to maintain the appearance Of stolid indifference.
 His Eyelids Dropped.
 In his roaming glances the prisoners eyes met those of a reporter who stared him full in the face. In moment the prisoners eye lids dropped and he sniit- ed uneasily. However, aside from the slight evidences of uneaslness, C5oigoszs appearance was that of a man shaming insanity.
 When the prisoner refused to plead the district attorney asked him If he under stood what had been read and receiving no answer told him he had been indicted for murder in the first degree and that he could answer "yes" or ''no.'' For an instant Czolgosz glanced at MT. Penny and 1t was thought that he intended to speak, but he did not.
 Judge Lewis then addressed the court, saying he had called upon the defendant. but had been unable to ascertain any wish on the defendants part as to the employment of counsel. He entered plea of not guilty on behalf of the de- fendant, as the law required such a plea under the circumstances.
 Lawyer Didn't Want to Appear.
 He asked permission to reserve the right to withdraw the plea and enter a special plea or interpose a demurrer If he de- cides not to ask the court to assign other counsel. The judge expressed his regret that his name had been mentioned in connection with lhls trial, as he had been out of practice for some considerable time and had a very strong repugnance to appearing although that was a req son which would apply to every lawyer. District Attorney Penny gave no6o1 that he would move to have the iridict- ment transferred to the Supreme Court for trial next Monday morning
 T know of no reason why the defend- ant should not be ready next Monday" replied Judge Lewis.
 Judge Lewis said he might also like an order of the court for an alenists to examine the prisoner as the district att torney had informed him that eminent alienists had examined the prisoner on behalf of the the people, This gave rise to the belief that a special plea of insanity may be entered by the counsel for the defense
 Remove the prisoner" said Judge Emory, and Czolgosz was taken back to the county jail by the underground route.
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
corbin Burst In Tears.

Victoria, B. C.. September 7.-On the steamer Empress of India, which arrived today from the Orient was Maj. Gen. H. c. Corbin of the United States army, returning from the Philippines. It was not until the liner was tying up at quar- antine that General Corbin was made aware of the assassination of President Mckinley.
 AS the details were conveyed on board by the Victoria papers, the frame of the soldier trembled with emotion and soon the tears were rolling down his cheeks. He said the news had come upon him with such suddenness he was too pros- trated to speak.
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
GREAT SANITARIUM
 FOR ODD FELLOWS
Resolution to Assess Each, Member Fifty Gents to
 Raise the Funds

Indianapolis. Ind, September 7.-At tho session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today a resolution was in- troduced by Grand Representative Sellers of Michigan to assess directly each mem ber of the order 50 cents per capita to raise a fund to be used in the construct ton and maintenance of a national san- itarium at Hot Springs. Ark The reso- lutions were referred to a committee.
 It is the general impression that Des Moines. Iowa, will secure the next meet ing.
 During the year just closed the receipts of the soverign grand lodge showed a net, gain of A.0e7 over those of the preceding term. The assets amount in all to $121. ., 029
 It Is estimated that 5000 visitors were here today.
 The parade this afternoon contained 5,0oo men in line, including 5s brass bands.
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
FRIENDS ALARMED ABOUT MRS. M'KINLEY Collapse is Feared After the Ceremonies in Her
 Old Home

Washington, September 1.-The friends of Mrs Mckinley are seriously alarmed about her. They speak with grave appre- henslon of the days that are soon to come It is believed that she will be ablc to go through the services al Canton, but subsequently, collapse is greatly feared. This afternoon Mrs. Mckinley was considerably weaker than when at Buffalo. but continued to bear up with great fortitude. and there is no present sign of collapse. This afternoon she gave vent to her grief more freely than at any time since the tragedy and wept for a long time.
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
kukIux at Work.

Pittsburg, Pa, September T.-A Com mercia1-Gazette special says thirty armed men initiating the movements of the fa- nous Kuklux Clan, raided the anarchists of Guffey, Hollow West Moreland Coun- ty, Sunday night and forced twenty-five families to leave the town The raiders frightened the anarchists by firing and yelling like Indians.
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER.

1-President's Funeral.
 Roosevelt Retains Cabinet.
 Colgosz Still Silent.
 Bryan Pays Tribute.
 Col. B. H. Howle Explains. 2-Peace Terms of Strike Not Known.
 Two Conventions in Lincoln.
 Mexico's National Holiday. 3-Church of the Advent.
 Crops Damaged by Rains.
 Decaturs Love President.
 State News. 4-Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 McKinleys Ancestors. 5-The Frank Duncan Trial. MT. Underwood's Committee.
 Memorial Services. Local News e-Social News and Gossip. 1.-The Markets. 8-Base ball. The Races.
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
Good Roads Congress.

Buffalo, September 17.-At today's meet ing of the International Good Roads Con- gress, Hon. W. S. Jennings, Governor of Florida, was elected chairman.
 Governor A. H. Longino of Mississippi addressed the congress.
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
Laundrymen,s Assoolation,

Detroit. September 1.-The National Laundrymen's Association today nomin- ated Henry s. Porter. Boston. for presi- dent. and W. R. Long of Chattanooga, fonsth wise president
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
F. A. Webster Dead.

Charleston. s. C., September 17.-E. A. Webster. Republican national committee man and collector of internal revenue for South Carolina died today at Orangeburg.
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
|rHE KEY TO lsuccEss

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The age-herald., 1901-09-18
THE WEATHER

WEDNESDAY; BRISK TO HIGH NORTTIERLY WINDS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
COMMUNITY OF ARSENIC EATERS.

Although the sale OF arsenic is prohibited In that
region. white arsenic is eaten freely by the peas
ants OF Syria and the Tyrol. Because of its eff
cacy in warding off fatigue and enabling those en-
gagged in hard physical work TO endure the strain,
II is article of daily diet among the hunters and
woodcutters of that region. \ district physician
that the arsenic is usually taken before meals
in cup OF coffee and while the first dose is mi
mute. the amount taken daily is slowly increased
until IL reaches average of twelve or fifteen
grains Those working in the arsenic factories Of
Sazburg said to become arsenic eaters TO avoid
being overcome by the fumes of the drug.
munity from infectious diseases, fresh. youthful
appearance, and longevity some OF the advan-
the arsenic eater usually enjoys but there Is
always the danger of sudden death.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
CASTELLANES WIN SUIT.
ORIGINAL ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST
THEM BY LONDON CREDITOR
DISMISSED.

The suit for injunction restraining George j.
Gould. Edwin Gould. Howard Gould and Helen NJ
Could OF the estate left their sister
Anna. Countess de Castellane. by her father. Jay
Gould. from paying her more than income of
s2500OO year of her annual income OF 100000
until the claim of Asher Wertheimer. a London
bric-a-brac dealer. for $4,000 for goods sold TO
Count Boni de Castellane and the Countess. for
which Wertheimer accepted the Castellaness notes.
was dismissed by Justice Scott in the Supreme
Court yesterday.
The action was brought by Anton j. Dittmar.
assignee of Werthemer. and the Count and Coun-
tess de Castellane are also defendants to the
ton. On the application of Samuel Untermyer.
of Guggenheimer Untermyer & Marshall. Justice
Beach some months ago granted injunction
pending the trial of the action. and allowed the
Countess de Castellane $3.50 eco year
Charles A. Gardiner, attorney for the defendants,
appealed from this decision the Appellate Di-
vision. which reversed Justice Beach's ruling. on
the grounds that Judgment the notes given
by the Casteaues had been obtained here, and
that the trust deed contained provisions which de-
barred the trustees from being enjoined from turn
ing the income of the fund to the countess.
The original action came up for trial yesterday.
Lorenzo semple appealed for the defendants
Justice Scott when the called, said that
he presumed, view OF the decision of the Appel
late Division. that he could do nothing but dismiss
the action. . -
service on TINY oant and Countess de CaSeane
of the summons and complaint in France These
had no jurisdiction them The defendants.
the trustees of the estate. who did answer also
held the cCurI without jurisdiction.
Justice Scott excluded the proofs offered by Mr..
Untermyer. who saiG he supposed he would be per-
mitted to prove the fact that had served these
defendants by publication Il will do that IL you
like said Justice Scott
AS to the question Of formal judgment" said
Mr. Untermyer MIR. Semple think on
his motion to dismiss thar he is not only entitled
10 dismiss the complaint, but to Judgment In the
action. \ judgment the merits would preclude
! W from ever serving the Count and Countess de
CaStCaIe in this jurisdiction
That" said Mr. Sempe, "is what we propose
TO do in this case l move TO dismiss the COM
plant and for judgment the pleadings."
You will get it, Justice Scotts comment,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
THINKS HUNTING CRUEL.

Lady Florence Dixie. who il is said. has killed
lions in Africa bears in the Rockies and gazeles
in Arabia now deplores the cruelty OF hunting. and
has published a pamphlet The Horrors Of
Sport" After stating that few men have done "a
tithe of the hunting have done. both at home and
in foreign lands" the writer says: MANY a keen
sportsman will acknowledge that a feeling OF self
reproach has times over him $ he has
stood by the dying victim OF his skill. 1 know that
II has confronted me many and many a time.
have ended with the sharp yet merciful knife the
dying suferings OF creatures that never harmed
me. The memory of those scenes brings pleas
ure TO my mind on the contrary, IL haunts me
with cruel reproach. and fain would that had
never done those deeds Of skill-and cruelty
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
ENTERED INTO REST.

II is sad 10 record the death OF one who under
the name Of Elizabeth" has done many gracious
things in the cause of Sunshine. She passed TO the
other Efe last week. after long and painful Ill
ness III was known a the Office that she was I'll
but there was thought that she so soon 10
cross the border line. Her nurse writes of her:
Though still young in years her life was a sweet
and happy one bur she was willing 10 abide by
Gods will and her death was peaceful Your dainty
sunshine greeting which came the day after her
death would have greatly pleased her. she was
SO much Interested in the work of the T. S S
sbe rad some cheer she had planned 10 send TO the
eeneral Office and will forward the TO you
Mrs Hammond her mother desires 10 saw
that she will continue to take an interest in the
T. S s. in memory OF her daughter. and will from
time 10 time give some practical assistance still
in the name OF Elizabeth
And half we deemed she needed not
The changing OF her sphere
To eiy o a Shining one
Who walked angel here
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
BROOKD4LE'S CENTENNIAL.
THE FIRST SERVICES OF THE OLD NEW
JERSEY CHURCH WERE HELD
IN A BARN

The centennial celebration OF the BrookdaIe Re-
formed Church. mile OF Upper Montclair "
j. will begin tomorrow with an historical ser
mon. TO be preached by the Rev. W. E Bogardus
the pastor. at the morning service Mrs Margaret
E. Sangster will talk TO the young people in the
evening. On Tuesday evening the Rev Dr. A p
Van Giesen. of Poughkeepsie. y. V. who was bap-
tized in the Brookdale church. will speak and on
Wednesday evening the Rev. Dr. Daniel H. Mar
tin and the Rev DR.. James 1. Vance of the Newark
Chassis of the Reformed Church. will speak
The original church the site was built in 1902
and stood until 1851 when the present structure
which includes portions of the old walls was erect
ed Within the last year the interior has been
modernized and electric lights have been substi-
tuted for the old oil lamps. The old church Bible
IS excellently preserved. Interesting stories are
told of the early day worship in the old church 1t
is said that the congregational singing was orig
inally led by a chorister. who in warm weather
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

removed his coat and his shoes before rising per-
form his duties
The Rev. DR.. Nichols. one Of the earlier pastors
also nlled another pulpit some distance from Brook
Gale and wore leather patches his breeches to
prevent undue wear In horseback riding. In the
early times the membership widely scattered
wagons TO worship at the two Sunday services.
They fed their teams from the wagons In the
hours intermission between services and ate their
luncheons in the church beneath the trees. A
family living opposite Is said to have derived fair
revenue from the sale OF cakes and home brewed
root beer.
The first services the site OF the church were
held in a barn by the Rev. Peter Stryker. who
the first pastor OF the church and is honored as
its founder. DR.. Bogardus. the present pastor, has
been in charge about nine years. The Rev. Howard
Harris. missionary in Japan and DR.. Parsons. the
Syrian missionary were formerly members OF the
old Brookdale Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
ALLER COMPELLED TO GO TO NAPLES.
C. H. sCHwAB IN REPLYING TO PASSENGERS
STATEMENTS. SAYS BOATS STOP THERE
WAS NOT a QUESTION OF CHOICE.

A letter was received by The Tribune yesterday
from a cabin passenger the steamship Aller. OF
the North German Lloyd Line which arrived here
from Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar on October %.
complaining against the action OF the officials OF
the company in permitting the steamer TO stop at
Naples October 10 10 take on passengers. when
the port was known to be infected with plague.
The visit 70 Naples. the letter said. delayed the
steamer at Quarantine in this port and caused all
the passengers 10 be subjected TO the dscomforts
Of physical examination by the Quarantine physi-
clans. besides endangering their lives. Much in
convenience and additional expense were caused
also. the letter continues, by the agent OF the line
at first saying that the steamer would not make
the stop at Naples and thus making it necessary
for passengers to change their plans IN order
to be able 90 the steamer. One passenger
lost his baggage because of the statements OF the
agents. the letter says.
Gustav II. Schwab. the agent of the company
here said yesterday afternoon that Naples
regular port OF call for the Mediterranean steamers
TO stop there when they could do The health
officials Of Naples We're the ones who decided
whether it permissible for a vessel to stop and
zOllern. which the steamer preceding the Aller.
was not allowed 10 stop at Naples, and many per-
who had intended sailing the vessel were
seriously Inconvenience thereby. The company.
II II failed through any fault OF It's to fulfil
the contracts made with people when they booked.
At first there was uncertainty whether the
Aer would be permitted 10 stop at Naples
The last case OF the plague in Naples reported
on October s. five days before the Aller reached
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
FIREuEy DO STUNTS FOR FIrzHUGH LEE.

Members OF the Fire Department. under the d.
rect orders OF Chief Croker. yesterday gave an ex-
kibition OF the fire drill before Brigadier General
Fitzhugh Lee. u. S. A. retired who is pres
ent in the city visit. General Lee was accom-
panied by Major r. L. L. Niche and Captain A
Sartorus. both OF the regular army. and by several
friends. among whom William \. Avery
Deputy Chief OF the Fire Department OF Worces-
ter. Mass, and William II. Lewis. formerly Deputy
Chief OF the department. Lieutenant George
Wellington Lyons. OF Company OF the 69th Regi-
ment also guest. and number OF officials
OF the uniformed force witnessed the exhibition
This consisted OF the usual scaling ladder drills
and the use Of ropes and the life net.
A mythical alarm from the 7th Regiment Armory
was responded by Truck No. 10 and Engine No
49, \ stream was thrown 10 the roof of the armory
and S5-foot ladder raised against the
tower In fifteen minutes. a fireman climbing the
ladder IL being raised and stepping on
wall.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
NO BOUNTIEs FOR SPANISH WAR SOLDIERS

Some time ago IL announced that Brooklyn
lawyer had discovered that those who served in
the recent war with Spain were entitled TO GER
tain bounties. and that he had consulted the pre-
soing judge Of the Court of Claims with reference
to the subject. II also asserted that thou
sands of cases were before the Attorney General
at Washington for his decision. c. T. Saxton. who
is presiding judge of the Court OF Claims says he
does not know the lawyer in question. has he
consulted with him this subject f. z. Ritz
man. auditor of the War Department says that
no law has ever been passed by Congress granting
bounties TO soldiers OF the Spanish of 1sss
The auditor hopes that those who interested in
the matter will not be induced make useless in
quiries file worthless claims by reason OF
these Misrepresentation.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

ment in few cases. because OF the warnings sent
10 the criminals by the police. Those few cases
We're under warrants from Justice Jerome who
guarded against any possibility OF tipping on.
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
At the conclusion of the addresses Mr.. Pryor said:
The facts are before you. 1t is possible that
as women and citizens you do not desire TO act 1t
now becomes the business OF this meeting start
campaign. The issue is clear. The work be done
is obvious This is the issue: Shall continue
in control OF the city government the organization
which has been shown De responsible for the
growth OF the business OF running young girls for
gain? The campaign must have TWO purposes:
one, 10 INFORM every man and woman in this COM
munity that this issue exists and. second. 10 in
form every man and woman in this community
OF the facts which give rise 10 the issue.
The single purpose is TO compel every voter to
derstand Election Day that whatever other Ques-
ton his is TO help decide, he Is replying
directly to this question. The campaign IS simply
a business proposition To accomplish the desired
purpose Is a mere matter OF machinery. The
paign has been lively laid out. IL the neCes-
ing TO every registered voter postal card defining
the issue and referring him 10 the pamphlet con-
tanning the facts. The next step would be TO send
TO every registered voter a copy of the pamphlet,
defining the issue and calling attention 10 the pam
phlet- The cost OF this work would be, roughly
$1,000 He stated that checks could be sent 20
order of James W. Pryor No. ls West Thirty
organized basis The committee then
nounced, and consists OF Mrs. Felix Adler. Miss
Kate Bond, Mrs. Paul Revere Reynolds. Mrs
Thomas r. Slicer: Mrs G; r. Lowell Mrs George
lam H. Schierelin. Mrs. Esther Hermann. Mrs
Almon Goodwin Mrs. Edward Curtis Mrs. George
c. Wilde, Mrs Adolph Oppenheim, Mrs. Henry
Able and Miss Eliza Macdonald.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
REQUESTS.

An invalid member in Connecticut is greatly in
need OF outing flannel nightgowns for the winter,
and a little shoulder shawl The bedroom shoes
needed have been forwarded from the office The
president Of a West Side branch writes: "WiI you
do bit OF Sunshine work for me? A widow-a
woman Of the better class. has been out OF work
through sickness. but is now able work again.
She has no decent dress 10 wear while seeking en-
ployment and you know how far appearances go
IN such case. She needs black dress skirt and
Jacket suitable for the street should say she is
IS bust measure and ~ skirt She Is extreme-
ly well fitted 10 care for elderly women
Addresses Will be furnished 10 any who will help
in these needs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
LOOKING FOR BROOKLYN LIBRARY SITE
CONTROLLER coLER AND RANDOLPH GUGGaN-
HEIMER INSPECT AVON HALL

Controller Coler and President Guggenheimer OF
the Municipal Council. acting a special COM
mission OF the Sinking Fund Commission. visited
Brooklyn yesterday morning to look over sites for
the proposed central branch OF the Brooklyn Pub
lie Library The Controller objects to the selection
Of Avon Hall. in Bedford-ave. which is recon-
mended by the directors. because OF the noisiness
OF the neighborhOod and the fact that a dancing
academy and bowling alley are in the build
ing.
erty which the Central Library now occupies. and
II has three years yet to Mr.. Hill. the libra
rian, is anxious that the building be used for ad-
ministrative purposes by himself and his assist
ants but in other quarters the desire to turn over
the house to Mr.. Hill is not keen. The report
OF the special committee will be presented at the
next meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
SET PIECES OF FLOWERS.
TwoMBLY PRIZE OF $50 AWARDED TO BAs-
KET OF BEAUTIFUL ORCHIDS.


KET OF BEAUTIFUL ORCHIDS.
Set pieces the feature of the Flower Show
in Madison Square Garden yesterday. Among the
exhibits were bridal bouquets, decorated dinner
OF the II Mex TwOmbly prize of so a huge
standard handle basket filled with the beautiful
chds Cattleya labiata. and the smaller. but not
less charming Dendrobium philsnopsis. These were
placed a background of the rich foliage of
the Farleyense maidenhair. A branch of the on
cidium butterfly. orchid and ribbon in the orchid
shade completed the effect
The centrepeCe OF the table consisted of bed of
the Farleyense maidenhair studded with Nine. Cusin
roses and tiny electric bulbs. At each cover were
also placed punches of the flowers and foli-
age, tied with silk gauze in the maidenhair shade.
Nothing shown in the bridal bouquets
all being composed of Bride and lilies Of the
valley. OF the latter mixed white orchids. All
had the chatelaine effect Of flowing ends of narrow
ribbons catching in their loops single roses or
sprays of the lily of the valley. The fern dish
which awarded the prize. and which was the
only shown. somewhat deeper and larger
than the ordinary dish, and filled with Kentia
palms. drao mas. cocas. asparagus and hardy ferns
A pew able OF orchids had also been added to
the attractions and the already rich collections or
that flower. Only three varieties were shown, the
two already mentioned and the Wanda cRrulea, the
only blue kind known. \ large collection OF cut
flowers and plants had also been placed in the
front OF the ROOM which has hitherto depended for
plants and other howerless kinds
This will be the banner day. for with the arrival
OF the chrysanthemums. the accumulations OF de-
lights will be complete The show will be open all