davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

m usa the power and influence of his great Of
flee to reunite our country.
can recall the words. but who can paint the
earnestness and eloquence as, raising one hand
cn high he said: Senator by the help of God,
7 propose to be the President of the whole coun-
try the South as much as the North, and be-
fore the end of my term the South will under
ste nd this
No wonder rs a true Southern man. I loved
and trusted President Mckinley / stood hv
him in the Senate and elsewhere. and THANK
God that l did.
Patriotic in purpose and pure in heart. his
noble soul is now with Him whom the hate of
man nailed TO the cross. Like Lincoln, who
50 we'd the country. Mckinley, who reunited it,
dies a martyr to envy and hate.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
rur TErToyIc ANCHORS OFF oUAR4STiNE Z

,rn, white star liner Teutonic. whlch "as
NJ, r,arine observer at Fire Island at 4''V :. =
yss,erdav. anchored for the night on 1saS was
Quarantine three and half IN hours Sd1eds of friends
a. srs' rs cabin passengers who dssRe s,ssr ' front
had gone 70 the pier on the M 81 passengers. OF
which nnniber ~ were in the eap1R- = Allen. ].
Iat'sr IA sSsr Mrs p b. Armour, jr-. Hlensru Hson W
Banks. Edgar Bernhard J. Tosmdh ta1d n II K Knapp.
f H. Lomaro p Rali F. fsin sShaigSSsHs' IS Roche
era G. H. Shields. j. w. Todd Tsp'ait Tsp istter comes
here to attend the international ySeh' % ,tft South
e,,ie,or On his Yacht the Fedora, on thts & ser
Atlantic TIE baron met storm on , nc ,-ns was
"a ,ra Fedora with her decks badly spls,,laSss
forced a few days ago TO tut IN AT 81
in the Azores for repairs -. IF, England
on the Teutonic but his name dii NOT .; tIp ~
list Of passengers given out at ouaiai''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
PREDICTED PRESIDENTS DEATH.
REMARKABLE GUESS AT NEWS ON BOARD TRANS
PORT FROM MANILA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
San Francisco, Sept 1S-Passengers arriving by
the army transport Grant from Manila learned
from the pilot this morning the first news of the
shooting and death of President Mckinley, and
there unanimous expression of sorrow. Some
of the prominent passengers commented on the re-
markable prophecy of the Presidents death made
by Charles NJ ChaIin who fills the position of
gineer's yeoman the transport. On the Grant, as
we'll on other vessels plying between widely
separated ports it is customary for members of the
crew to vie with each other in guessing what will
be the first impaired by the pilot
Last Friday evening when the Grant had been
thirteen days at sea and week had passed subse-
quent TO the shooting of the President, Chalfn and
on the subject what had happened since the last
news had been heard from the United States, and
what would be most likely to be announced on
boarding the vessel off the Golden Gate. Clark said
it would be something relating to the strike. Chalfn
first guessed it would be of flood But
no.. he remarked. next moment, this is not the
time OF floods nor will it he of fire on our last trip
will he the death by assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley"
No Importance was attached TO the guess by any
boarded the transport and announced President
McKinley's assassination when Chalfn's prophecy
was apparently dumfounded when informed he
rad foretold the great event of the Presidents 5
the Grant, sent for Chalfn and questioned him.
The yeoman said he could offer no explanation
To a correspondent the man remarked later he had
at various times in his life foretold events of i'm
portance. He added:
November l. 1900 He had been at the Atlanta
Exposition, but returned to Savannah and in
denly felt he dead. Sure enough. word came
to me in New,fo within few hours that my
LChalfn's home formerly at westport Point
Mass and he Is man of intelligence
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
CONGRESSMEN AT CANTON.

Washington, Sept. 1s-A party of United
States Senators and members of the House of
Representatives left here at $50 p to-day to
attend Tomorrow the funeral services the
remains OF President Mckinney at Canton. The
train in two sections the first carrying
Senators, and the second members of the House.
Several Senators went on the funeral train last
night from Washington and some from the
West will join the party at Canton. The list
of those who expect to be present, supplied
TO the sergeants- t-arms of the two houses is as
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

number OF its advocates is not diminished Ger
fainly the United States have matured and be
come conscious Of the part they have 10 play
soon economically. 1t would not be SURPRISING
IL the desire TO exercise strength should IN
crease. That would mean changing from the
Monroe Doctrine to strife for Greater America
The paper concludes thus
If the United States wish TO keep pace with
Europe politically. there is an opportunity Ioi
them to take the lead in common hght against
the outcast humanity that Slorifes assasslna-
ton Anarchist crimes have terribly Increased
1t is time for the civilized world. now threat
ened by professional murderers to eradicate
them, if il is impossible to combat the common
enemy. The responsibility for renewed crimes
would rest upon all.
Other papers speak in similar strain.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THEATRES AND PATRIOTISM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Are American theatrical managers patriotic?
Are they grateful? 1t is axiom that when
the country Is prosperous the theatres profit most
To William Mckinley, 1t is generally admitted the
United States it's present prosperity more
than TO any man of this generation. Yet when
the President of the United States died from the
effects of assassins bullet only New York
theatre closed for than consecutive per-
formanco. one would think that feeling of
patriotism, gratitude respect for the high office
he held would have induced New-York managers
TO declare more than half day of mourning for
him.
WalaCk's is the conspicuous exception the
rule, and closed promptly after the death of the
President. and remains closed until after the
the widow of the late Theodore Moss. who still
controls the house and the son of the late James IL
Hackett who is playing there. p. S. HILDRETH
NeW-York, Sept. 16, 1901.
The writer fails to give due credit to Messrs
Weber & Fields who closed their music hall on
Saturday afternoon and evening, although
every seat in the house sold in advance
for both performances At the Broadway The
atre and the Paradise Gardens also the even
ing performances were omitted, TO afternoon
performances having been announced. 1t is
scarcely fair to assume that the matinees at
these places would not have been omitted also
IL arrangements had been made to give them.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

Berlin. Sept 1s-The "Kreuz Zeitung" pays
inc Following glowing tribute TO the memory OF
the late President Mckinley:
Inc whole civilized world has been most deep
~ Impressed by his assassination FaithfIllv
doing MS duty, he was struck down. The hopes
OF the recovery of this eminent man were soon
dspelled and he died loyal TO himself and his
people II sympathy can comfort his family and
his country, they enjoy IL TO the full measure
whether imperiallst Efforts will increase re-
mains 10 be seen. While the thoughtfulness OF
Mr.. Mckinley subdued its impetuosity the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
nrnoaAroRY urTERANcEs RESENTED.

Narsh6eld. Ore, Sept. h.-John Peterson. who
savs he Is a Norwegian. was run out of Marshheld
today on account of utterances derogatory to the
10, iSreeidant Mckinley. Two men living on Coos
I sre renorted to have expressed satisfaction
~ pres;dent McKfney's assassination. A party has
been formed TO visit them tomorrow
Stanberry Mo, Sept. ia mon OF angry citizens
.,,raa Perry Marsh who said that he wished
president Mckinley would die, and taking him to
the city park threatened to lynch him Marsh ad-
,n,tted that he had made the remark, but apollo
ie5 hnnnhIv His apology accepted by vote
aud the crowd dispersed quietly. Marsh, VINO Is a
Iaboring man. soon left town
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
AS TO HALFMASTING FLAGS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: viii you agair. call the attention of those in
charge OF the flags the public buildings through
out the city 10 the ceremonial of halfmasting
the ensign? There is at present opportunity to
make of II a peculiar tribute to the memory of
the dead Presdent-so many flags displayed.
Let all the downtown buildings take their time
from the gun Governors Isand-the Waldorf
would naturally give the time for large territory
uptown-and let il be understood that the flag
must be mastheaded first then lowered: the same
at sunset-hoist again to masthead and then lower
all together on signal. If anything like concerted
action could be accomplished, IL would be a special
ly marked feature OF the city's mourning
New York. Sept. is, 1901. j. H. ].
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
To STOP WEST OF PITTS
BURG.

cleveland Ohio sept 1S-For ten minutes ,bs
day afternoon durinF the IunTl@ $50, Street car
a., tbis ctv will be stopped -. ,.,a1 orders on
The Pennsylysqa S sop asS ali trans nud
al Hn HsS nails passenger and rreisht S ualS com
ins S,od ID Of Ten minutes to-morro" di'eiHoV"
poeancinr at i so o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
RUSSIAN VIEW OF ROOSEVELT.

RUSSIAN NIEW OF ROOSEVELT.
St Petersburg. Sept. 1s.-The "Rossiya" to-
day says:
President Roosevelt is a genuine fanatic for
Imperialism and Pan-Americanism He will re-
touch all President McKinley's accomplishments
In foreign policy. With President Roosevelt
will begin an era of Pan-Americanism.
After quoting inaccurate version of Presi-
Gent Roosevelt's last speech. the ''Rossiya" de-
clares the Germans will he taught that the Mon
roe Doctrine is no joke ana that the United
States is supreme throughout America.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
SUGGESTS SPECIAL MARK OF RESPECT
FOR TO-DAY

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with the death of our late
PresidenC the last marks of respect to be shown
to his memory, would 1t not be good idea to sug
gest the general public and to all operators Of
railways trolley cars and all mobile vehicles that
at the moment the Presidents body be inferred all
wheels of and engines. machinery of boats
steam railroads, etc, full stop and re-
main entirely at rest for ten fifteen minutes;
that all individuals moving the street and
remain standing with barred heads for those mo-
ments; that all business of every kind be suspended.
and that all church bells toll during that time The
distance in time from Canton 10 New-York could be
ascertained and approximate time for the
vicinity of New-York city. and, in fact, all cities
the United States.
Such a mark of respect would. I think, be the
greatest show the dead President and I am
positive the idea would meet with universal favor
and is which this solemn occasion demands
WILLIAM BACHMAN.
New-York. Sept. H. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
~. Mt MONUMENT ALONG THE ALTON HoAD

Kansas City. Mo. Sept 1S-A moVei.Ti.. .Si.- 80
s,ar,ed today among the Chicago and A'o~ Gs,ra-
nloves between Kansas city, St LOUIS anu that
go TO erect monument IN some SgILiiySIey Jy Hazen
y Titus connected with the dlnlhs 81 tba Man to-
the Alton company VINO M Iorin ~ fbe nine thousand
day sent oF F tSe road soliciting 50 cents ttoih ~
reward a monument 1nnd-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
OFFICIAL ACTION IN HAVANA.

Havana. Sept. 1s.-The following notice has
been published in The Gazette:
William Mckinley. late President of the
United States Of America. was shot by an as
sassin on September 6. 1901, and died from
wounds thus received on September IA He will
be buried from his home in Canton, Ohio on
September 10.
The Military Governor announces that there
viii be a memorial service in the Tacon Theatre
on Thursday, September 10 at 4 o'clock o. m to
which all residents of Havana are cordially in
gited.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
CORK ALDERMAN APOLOGIES

Cork. Sept. 1s-At to-day's meeting of the
Common Council of Cork Alderman Cave hand
somely apologized for the references he made to
the late President Mckinley last Friday when
he opposed a resolution OF sympathy proposed
by Sir John Scott. declaring that Mr. Mckinley
was no friend Of Ireland. but a friend of Great
britain he expressed deep regret at having
taken this attitude.
The Common Council then adopted a resolu-
ton expressing abhorrence Of the crime and
sympathy with Mrs Mckinley and the Ameri-
can people
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
ELpER czoLGosz oNE or MoLIroR COLON

Petoskey Mich. Sept. lS-The attempt to trace
the lineage of Czogosz recalls the connection of
his father with the Molitor murder mystery which
shocked Michigan twenty-five years The
elder CzolgosZ was of the colonists in Presque
Isle County ruled over by Henry Molitor ille
climate son of King Louis of Wurtemburg. who
fed from Germany under sentence of death. Stuns
10 desperation by king Moitors tyrannies and
vice a band of coiOnists poured volley of shots
TIN ough the window of store on August 16. 1876,
kilIine Molitor The principal actors in this
trsgedy were sentenced to prison for life, but
we're subsequently pardoned. Amid such surround
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
no sUsPENp BUSINESS IN JAMAICA.

Kingston, Jamaica. Sept. 1s-It has been ar
ranged suspend business tomorrow during
the memorial service here in honor of the late
President Mckinley. which viii be held in the
principal church Of the island. The Governor
will be present. and the service will be of mill
tary character.
The newspapers here hail with delight the
adoption by President Roosevelt of the policy
OF his predecessor, especially regarding reel
procity.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
SENT BACK TO PRISON.

Cleveland Sept. Is.-Frank Idings, the man who
a few days ago said in st. Clair-st saloon that
he belonged Il society that would pay $4,000 to
any man who would kill President Roosevelt. was
to-day ordered turned to the Board of Man
ayers of the Ohio State penientiary by Judge Ken
nedv of the Central Police Court. Idings was
identified as paroled convict. He was sentenced
to the pententary in March. 1898. to serve five
Years for burglary and larceny in this city, and
was paroled in December, 1899. AS result of his
racant IdingS will serve least two
Years more in the State prison
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
MRS. MKLNLEYs CONDITION.
NOT TO ATTEND To-DAY'S SERVICES BY AD-
VICE OF HER PHYSICIAN

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-President Roosevelt
this afternoon walked over to the Mckinley
house to inquire after Mrs. Mckinley. He was
Informed that she had stood the trip from
Washington bravey but in the opinion of her
physician it would not be advisable for her to
attempt TO attend the services at the church to-
morrow. She will therefore remain quietly at
her home with DR.. RiXey.
Secretary Cortelyou will return to Washing
ton tomorrow night to gather up the late
Presidents personal effects and will later return
to Canton to aid Mrs Mckinley in Strengthening
out his private affairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
HOTEL u4NH4Tr4y'S TRIBUTE.
,,osr,rnv WHERE PRESIDENT MK1NLEY STAYED
REMEMBERS ITS GUEST

The Hotel Manhattan, where Preslos"s s Srsned N
lev STAYED when in this city, mas Vee .S,, The
memory OK nm, nd bsIcony on the FOrty-sscNprasss, rss
side have been swathed in sx. 9IaeK 4f dew from tas
e,ary ~ the hotel when he was a sues' Nss been
into the design. The main srtgovsn sIS1 The fur
Sr,nsd In black with flags lntSIMo ~ Mrs Nc
ihp;Drs of rooms which President anu a selected
WiniaE were accustomed 20 occupy "e'e
nv Mrs Mckinley
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
CzoLGosz's ACcoMPL1cE.
CANTON MAN BELIEVES THAT HE COULD RECoG-
NIzE CONFEDERATE IN CRIME
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUSr.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Canton. Ohio. Sept Isl. Frazier Willets of
Canton says that Czolgosz, the assassin, had
confederate. and that he has been summoned to
go on to the trial at Buffalo and tell what he
knows. In order to make his testimony
of reaching the courts Willets, who has been
threatened by supposed anarchists, has made
deposition. Mr.. Willets went TO Buffalo from
Cleveland on the boat that carried Czogosz
When seen to-day Mr.. Willets said:
| seemed fated to meet this fellow everywhere
| went upon the boat. OF course, | had no idea
who the fellow was. but soon as / the
pictures that were printed of him / posi-
lively able to identify him the who
crossed with me to Buffalo. He was a mild
looking chap. with light hair, and ] would
never have noticed him save for his talking
against the trusts and against Mckinley. In
the evening when | came on deck | saw this
CzolgosZ in earnest conversation with a man
who was leaning against the capstan. The fell
low entirely different in appearance. He
fierce looking specimen, with a dark COM
plexion. He had dark eyebrows and heavy
mustache. This the only time | saw the
man. He seemed to disappear after that, but
when | the picture of the supposed ac-
complce was sure that the man who was talk
ing to the assassin and the aCcomplice are one
and the same.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE HAGUE.

The Hague, Sept 1s.-Dr. Kuyper the Pre-
nier Of The Netherlands. and other members
OF the Cabinet. with representatives Of Queen
Wilhelmina and the royal family attended the
memorial service to-day for the late President
Mckinley in the Episcopal Church. They were
received by the United States Minister Stan
ForS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
TO HOLD A SERVICE IN vrcroRIA

Victoria. b. C. Sept. 1S.-At a meeting OF
Cnited States citizens held at the United States
Consulate it decided to hold a memorial
service in the Victoria Theatre on Thursday
afternoon, which will be attended by the Lieu
tenant-Governors, members of the provincial
and city governments, Admiral Bickford and
officers Of the navy, and officers of his majestys
forces stationed here. The meeting also passed
a resolution of thanks TO Admiral Bickford for
placing the Stars and Stripes halfmast on
board his flagship learning of the death of
the President.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

turning to arrive in Washington on FriuaS
morning One of the coaches from the Repre-
sentatfves' train Will be taken TO Chlcdso, gnu
the other to New-York by way OF Buhaio' ser
geant- Arms Ransdell is in charge OF the Seh-
ate train. and Sergeant-at-Arms Cassoh Oh the
IInIfca in
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
WOUNDED ITALIAN DIES.

Michael Sileano, the italian who was shot IN
Tuckahoe on Sunday night. died yesterday TO the
physicians at ST. Johns Riverside Hospital. nonk-
ers Sucano said that Thomas Carmello. VINO sho'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
BRITISH MEDICAL OPINION.
FAILURE TO SAVE THE PRESIDENT NO DIS


London Sept. 19.-"The British Medical Jour
nal'' discussing the results of the autopsy, says
it is needless to assign any influence to the
cape of pancreatic secretions to a poisoned
bullet because the mechanical conditions am
ply account for all disturbances found"
The Journal testifes to the high rank of
American surgery. and says:
Success in such a case Would have been a
triumph and defeat is not disgrace.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
DEFENDED EMMA GOLDMAN.

Guthrie. Okla. Sept 1s-Citizens of Norman,
Okla, demanding the resignation of Police
Judge Overstreet because he is reported to have
said that IL was shame 10 arrest Emma Gold
man. and that IL would have been better for the
poor II President Mckinley had been killed long
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
SENATOR M'LAURIN TELLS HOW PRESIDENT
PLANNED TO REUNITE THE COUNTRY.

Baltimore, Sept 1S.--In letter to 1.-The
Manufacturers Record" of this city, United
States Senator j. l.. McIaurin. OF South Caro-
lina tells of interview he had with Presi-
dent Mckinley one day in the early days OF
the Spanish war He writes:
The President spoke beautifully and tenderly
of the Southern people, and of how he intended
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
RIO AUTOMATIC WEIGHING MACHINE co
:, r, ,utomstic Weighing Ma

Albany. Sept 1s-The Automatic Weighing MA
chine Company. of New-York CITY, was - >,
ID, with a capital Of 900. The d.
r.c,ors arc Mortimer W. Byers Mark NJ Solomon
and Joseph A. Walsh, Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

him, was assisted by the latter's wife in so doing
S1lcano said that Mrs Carmelo held him while hs-
husband fired at him. Carmello has NOT been
caught. ~n
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

ANARCHIST PAPERS SUSPEND
Berlin, Sept 1S-The "Neues Leben," of Ber
lin, and the "Freiheit," anarchist papers. have
suspended publica tion
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

The Senate train consisted Of FIVE coaches, and
the house train of ten. Both expected
reach Canton early tomorrow morning and re-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
REFUSED MEMBERSHIP TO ANARCHIST.

Rock Island ILL.,. Sept. 1S.-Because he expressed
erati6cation over the assassination Of the Presi-
dent and declared he anarchist. the New
Buffalo (Mich.) lodge of the Modern Woodmen or
America reconsidered former favorable vote on
the acceptance of Frederick W. Weide, who had
ann,ied for membership and unanimously adopted
a resolution rejecting his application and directing
that a certificate of membership be not delivered
TO him. The resolution concludes:
The said Frederick ". wede has expressed JOY
oyer the assassination Of beloved President ana
has declared his belief In anarchy; therefore ne
Is unfit to become a member OF this society.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
VOORHEES, THREA TENED.
NEw-JERsEY ANARCHISTS PROMISE TO
KILL THE GOVERNOR IF HE
PROSECUTES THEM.

Trenton. N j., Sept Is (SpeciaD.-In the mail
of Governor Voorhees, to-day came postal card
threatening him with the same fate as befell
President Mckinley should he continue his ef-
forts to root out anarchy in New Jersey. The
communication was dated West Hoboken. Sep
tember IL and bore Jersey City postmark. 1t
reads as follows:
Dear Sir: You want to keep quiet and keep
your detectives away from here. or you will get
what Mckinley got. We on the lookout for
your kind.
There was no signature TO the postal card,
which was written in rather sprawling. but
legibe hand. In the address the word gov
ernor" was spelled governor" the cor,munica-
ton being marked personal" The postal card
was read by the executive clerk, Edward Fox.
who Immediately communicated with the Gov
ernor at his home, in Elizabeth. Colonel Fox
expressed some concern at the threat against
the Governors life. 10 which the Executive
promptly replied
81 don't think there is any danger. Eddy;
these people are after bigger men than am"
The news of the threat soon spread. and while
there is doubt as TO the Importance TO be at
tached TO the communication, the opinion or all
the officials was that no precautions should be
overlooked for protecting the Governor from any
possible attack The Clerk in Chancery, Ed
ward C. Stokes, a close personal and political
friend or the Governor, teiePhoheu 10 hihi hot
TO regard the matter too lightly, but TO take
every precaution. This the Governor promised
to do although personally he was not inclined
to attach much Importance to the communica-
ton.
The vigorous action taken by the Governor TO
discover the existence of any anarchist in the
State together with his strong condemnation OF
anarchy and anarchists upon the death OF the
President no doubt prompted the epistle. The
postal card will be turned over to the police of
Jersey City and Hoboken. Governor voorhees,
said tonight:
1t was probably the work of some coward VINO
didn't even dare to sign his name. nuch less ry
"a carry out the threat This work cannot be
prosecuted too vigorously. nor can the anarcn-
lists be driven out eXterminated TOO quickly.
This is not the first threatening letter nave
received but really, l see no cause Tor
alarm. Please don't magnify the matter unouiy'
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Situation Unchanged.
Are Going to Stay.

London, July 3o.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Globe, cabling,
says: "The assurances given in the
house of commons (July 23) by Lord
Cranborne (the under foreign secre-
tary) that the French and German
troops are only temporarily here are
refuted by the fact that both nation
alities are erecting massive, perma-
nent barracks, which will take two
years to complete, indicating that
many years occupation are contem-
plated"