davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
Proceedings Will be Resumed This Morning at the
 Usual Time
SCHLEY GREATLY SHOCKED
When Announcement Was Made In Court There Was Consternatior and Many Refused to Credit
 the Report.

Washington, September 24-The Schley court of inquiry was brought to a sudden termination for the day eighteen minutes after convening this morning by the an- nouncement of the sudden death of Jere- miah Wilson, senior counsel for Admiral Schley. The announcement was made to the court by Hon. Isidor Raynor, assist ant counsel. in the following language: 'I have a very sad announcement to make to the court have just heard of the death of Judge Wilson. I left him at 10 o'clock thls morning. slightly indis- posed. I was with him until late last night. I saw him this morning at 8 o'clock and left him at 10 o'clock. We have confirmed the rumor through the telephone that he has just died at the Shoreham Hotel, and I would respect fully ask the court, if it meets with the approval of the court. to adjourn for today
 Admiral Dewey then said: "I have to announce that owing to the death of Judge Wilson, of counsel, the court will adjourn for the day and until tomorrow morning.
 Trial Proceeds Today.
 
 MT. Raynor said that so far as he could now see, the counsel for Admiral Schley would be able to proceed tomor- row, but he added there would be a de- sire to attend the funeral when 1t oc- cured. Admiral Dewey and Captain Lemley agreed that this detail could be arranged later.
 The announcement of Judge Wilson's l death created consternation, not oni-- among the members of the court. h among the spectators, and some minutes | elapsed before the people generally would accept the report. The judge had been present in the court all day yes- terday, and while he had not participated 1 to any great extent in the proceedings, he had appeared physically active and wide awake to all that was said and | done.
 All the members of the court including counsel for the government and for Ad- miral Schley, expressed the utmost sur prise and sorrow over the news, while Admiral Schley himself said:
 Schley Shocked.
 "The news is so shocking that I can not trust myself to give expression to my estimate of the man. I can only say that l have lost not only a clear-headed and brilliant counsel, but also a dear and much beloved friend. l am shocked be- yond measure at the news and find my self almost unable to accept the report"
 It was announced at the court room that Judge Wilson's death had occurred at :0S this morning at the Shoreham Hotel, and that 1t had been due to acute indigestion and kidney affection.
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
YOUNG LADY SHOT
 BY HER ADMIRER
Because She Refused to Marry Him She Was instant
 Iy Killed

Rolla, Mo, September 24.-J. S. Cros- Mines and Metaluragy. late last night, shot Miss Mollie Powell of this city through the heart and killed her all most instantly.
 Mir. Croswell was desperately in love with Miss Powell and begged her to marry him, but she always turned a deaf ear to him and told him that she did not love him and could not marry him; that she was engaged to another.
 Monday was Miss Powells 18th birth dinner Croswell was among the guests. After dinner they went driving and re- turned about o'clock. Croswell re- mained long after the other guests had departed and at Il o'clock Mrs. Powell told MT. Croswell that it was time for him to be going.
 Mrs. Powell went over to her daughter and kissed her goodnight, expecting that Croswell would leave immediately. She had been in her chamber but few min utes when she heard a scream in the parlor. As she descended the stairway her daughter rushed to her crying: "Oh. don't go in there: he will shoot you; he has shot me; I am dying" Mrs. Powell thought her daughter was joking at first. but Croswell fired another shot in her direction and left the house. Miss Powell attempted to ascend the stairway but fell dead after going few stepA
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
JUDGE WILSON, ONE OF
 SCHLEY'S LAWYERS, DIES

24Jemiah Wilson, principal the leading lawyers of Washing Shoreham Hotel shortly after failure indi geion, his death Although morning. unexpectedly with counsel in the Schey case Charles Wilson, who daughter Will liam Haywood of this city
 a native old. distinction the benches represented Indiana dis After his retire with associate Con- took rank at the front Washington which Mr. Will Holt will the Breck Captain proceedings against General Swann the obein spoaon and and Louisia Abra-Me
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
THREE NEW oUSHERS.
Addition to Lot of oil Wells at Beau
 mont.

Beaumont, Tex, September 24.-Three new gushers were added to the list to- day. The well of the Alabama oil and Pipe Company. the joint well of the Detroit-Beaumont and the Home oil Companies and the joint well of the Cincinnati Beaumont and the Boerealis Oil Company. .4ach of the three wells Is located on Spindle Top and no new territory is added to the field by their coming in. There was nothing unusual about any of the wells. Each of the big spouters will pe contributed to the im- mense shipment of oil that is being made daily. Today's work runs the total num- Der of wells in the field up to fifty-nine.
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
EDITOR ORDERED TO pEcAMP.
Anarchist Is Nevertheless Preparing
 Next Edition of His Paper.

Spring Valley. H., September 24.-The editor and owner of the anarchist paper, L'Aurore John Cincebella, was notified today to leave town and remove his printing plant immediately. The govern ment has made no movement towards excluding 1t from the mails. Large bum dles of L'Aurore so to Paterson, N. J.. and to Ishpeming, Mich, and the paper has a large circulation in Spring Valley. Ladd. Ueru and Lasalle. Notwithstand- ing the notification presented him today by the secretary of citizens mass meeting Cincebella is now preparing the next issue of his paper for the press.
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
$11o.0oo. 900 Project.

Pittsburg, Pa., September A.-Unless the unexpected happens a deal will be consummated in a few days which will center under the directorship of the Philadelphia Company of Pittsburg all traction and lighting interests of Ale gheny county involving the Monongahela Street Railway Company. the Pittsburg and Birmingham traction: the Suburban traction the Southern Traction Com pany, the United Traction Company and the Consolidated Traction Company. This will give to the Philadelphia Company monopoly of all surface roads of tho county with an aggregate trackage ef
 s5 miles and a tetal capitalization sf aa- nest &11AeeeeeA
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
Kramer Won From Wilson.

New York, September A.-An unfortu- nate accident just when victory seemed to be within his grasp put Lester Wilson of Pittsburg s du combat in the last few laps of teen mile professional lap race on V bicycle track at Madison Square Zen tonight. Wilson's wheel slipped as@4.e was rounding the fifth lap of the final mile and rider and bicycle slid down the embankment Kramer. who was lying close to Wilson then jumped into the lead and won the race by a good length from Freeman of Portland, Ore. Time, 36:5s 4-k
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
SAMPSON IMPROVING.
Says He Does Not Know If He WIlI Bs
 Witness.

New York. September A.-Rear Ad- miral Sampson questioned today at Fort Hamilton where he is the guest of Lieu- tenant Scott his son-in-law, said that he did not know whether he would be Q witness at the Schley investigation. but would go if summoned. As to his own health the admiral said it was much im- proved.
 Lieutenant Scott, when asked as to the duration of the admirals stay at the fort said 1t was for an indefinite period.
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
ST. LOUIS CHIEF OF POLICE
 BELIEVES THEORY IS TRUE

St. Louis, September A-The Post-Dis- patch today says:
 Edward Saftig. suspected of petty lar ceny and arrested Monday afternoon, told Chief of Detectives Desmond today that he was one of the three men who con- spired to assassinate President Mckinley at Buffalo on September 6. and that 1t was he who tied around Czolgosz's hand the handkerchief that concealed the weapon with which Czolgosz shot the President.
 Chief of Detectives Desmond, who talked to Saftig is convinced that Saftig is telling the truth. The chief says he will holu Saftg subject to the Federal authorities
 When Chief Desmond returned to his office this afternoon Saftig was confront
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
"MUcH-DARE-DEvIL."
Apache Indians Adopt Gen. Wheeler
 and Capt. Hobson.

Buffalo, N. Y.. September 24- Especially General Joe Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson were adopted by lne Apache Indians at the Indian congress at the Pan-American Exposition this evening. Dare-Devil and Hobson Chief Blows Them-Up. The ceremony cost them t70.
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER.

1-CzoIgosz Found Guilty. Schley Court Adjourns. Judge Wilson Dead. Anarchist Plot Disclosed. Czolgosz Family in Buffalo. 2+Baseball.
 Miscellany. S-Sylacauga's Future.
 State News. 4Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 San-Dumont's Air Ship 5The State Fair.
 The Seaboard Deal.
 Public School Opening. Dem ocrats Organizing. Local News. 6-Social News and Gossip. Auburn's Enrolment. 7-The Markets. &The Races.
The age-herald., 1901-09-25

ed with Thomas Petit. the waiter who stated emphatcally that Saftig was in St. Louis on the day of President McKin- ley's assassination. Saftig, despite Pet tits positive statement to the contrary, said he was in Buffalo on the day in question.
 Saftig told representative of the As- sociated press that he first met Czolgosz in Chicago, where he was known as Nie- man. Asked If he knew Emma Goldman, Saftig said he had never met her, but had heard her speak in Paterson, N. J.. in June 1898, and elsewhere. As far as he knew the prisoner said he was not known to the Goldman woman. Chief Desmond says he will hold Saftig until he Is satisfied beyond doubt that his story is untrue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-25

Tuskegee, Ala, September A.-Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, has given out a statement in reference to the assassi- nation of President Mckinley, in which he says:
 Tn all sincerity, I want to ask is Czolgosz alone guilty? Has not the en- tire nation had a part in the greatest crime of the century? What is anarchy but a defiance of law and has not the nation reaped what it has been sowing?
 According to records &16 persons have been lynched in the United States during the past sixteen years and every State in the Union except five has had It's lynching. A conservative estimate would place the number of persons engaged in these lynchings at about fifty per individ- ual lynched, so there are, or have been engaged in this anarchy or lynching nearly 125, 800 persons, to say nothing of the many organized bands of technically organized anarchists.
 Those composing these mobs have created disregard for law and authori- ty, that in my mind has helped to lay the foundation for the great distress and disaster that has overtaken the coun- try.
 "To, check the present tendency, 1t
The age-herald., 1901-09-25

lcsntinued on Second Pase.l
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
THE WEATHER.

FOR ALABAAfA-FAIR WEDNEsDAI and THURSDAY; LIGHT TO FRESE EASTERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-25
THE KEY TO SUCCESS

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
CHURCH FIGHTS
BARKER PLEA.
Plans to Employ Special
Counsel to Prosecute
in the Trial.

Tho Episcopal diocese OF Newark may
take an active part In the prosecution
OF Thomas @. Barker.
II Is deeply Interested In proving that
Barker shot Pastor Keller without rea-
sonabie ground for the action. 1t Is to
the interest OF tho whole church to know
this. So one OF tho hes, attorneys in
Newark will be employed BY Dean Hon.
man to assist In the trial OF the case.
Tho friends OF Mr. Keller will also
fight any plea OF emotional insanity. TO
Offset this plea they will put forw2rd
the evidence showing that Barker acted
with the utmost elaboration and that
twelve hours elapsed between the time
his wife Is said to have told him and his
attack upon the minister.
Thomas @. Barker. who was yesterday
released on >bai from the hudson
County jail. was busy to-day preparing
evidence for his defense In his forth
coming trial for malicious assault With
1.sent to kill.
The Hudson County Grand Jury will
meet Friday. but II will not indict Bar
ksr until the March term. according to
ibarker's attorneys. -. ~,
Alil4ktcs ~ aIouse6 to-day by the
The evening world., 1901-02-27

report that influence would lie brought
I" bear TO prevent the case going 10
trial and TO save Barker from punish.
ment for his act. Friends OF the Rev.
Mr.. Keller were highly irdiEnant At the
clemency shown to Barker BY County
Judge Blair and Public Prosecutor Err
win. 4 close friend Of Barker said to-.
day: There Is no intention or desire on
Bankers part to shirk trial or to evade
the issue. know that he II no, only
anxious to 80 TO trial. but that he II
also very eager to Eet his side of the
case before the public.
But for the express Injunction OF h!A
attorneys ne would tell his story to-day.
He Is we'll aware that the feeling In
Arlington Is against him and for the
man he shot. Had he not been for.
hidden to talk he would tell al that hts
wife told him. and which caused him
to attempt the death OF the man who
he believed had wronged him.
Barker Is not u revcngeful man. He
has not said that he II sorry the
minister Is to recover. nor has he said
that he regretted ne failed to XIII him. I
can gay Tor Barker that he Will stay
in Arlington until that trial, whether II
nc soon or long postponed"
The evening world., 1901-02-27

Capt. Grecnough. ot the Forty.hrst
Regiment. was appointed treasurer and
Lieut.. Wells. OF the Thirty.sccond Reg
lmeni. was appointed supervisor. The
other ofiicials appointed were natives.
All the appointments practically. were
made on Gen. Grants recommendation.
According TO the reputation OF Bula-
can, It II not the easiest province 10
govern. but all the local leaders and
most OF rhe Inhabitants are no ~ friendly
to the United States.
During the course OF his speech an.
nounc!ng the appointments Judge Tnf:
sad that nowhere had n military com.
mander shown such benevolent con.
sideration for the interests Of the people
as had Gen. Grant. Tho appoint nent
OF a native Governor indicated tho
commissions confidence in the TagaiosH.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
AGUINALDO'S UNCLE
NAMED AS GOVERNOR
Jose Serapio. Who Led Filipnos, Now
Rules Province for United States.

GCIGrlETO. Philippine Islands. Feb.
T.-Jose Scrapio. nh uncle u. AIuinaldo
and formerly an insurgent Colonel. has
been appointed Governor OF Bulncnn
Proyince.
There were several candidates. intiiii-
Ing two army officers. but the United
States Commission was unanimously in
favor OF serapio. who surrendered during
Gen. I.awton's progress northward and
who has since been such consisten.
friend Of tho United States that ASu!-
paIdo published an order degrading him.
There was considerable protes; agn!na:
Serapio's appointment. chiefly from a
delegation which represented the Inter-
ests OF tho Friars. The commission an.
nounccd that It had Investigated the nj.
legations made against Scrap!o and
found them 10 be untrue.
The evening world., 1901-02-27

~ New York to-day Tor treatment
tho rasteur Institute. No. II: West
Twen,y-t third street
Woods owns "a farm near Somesv!ilc
and is we,,-,o.do. One OF his cows ana
n calf were bitten bv stray mad dog
some ,lmc ngo, tn" calf was the mrs.
IN show symp,o ,ns OF belnS afiiicted. ana
Woods though, It's throa; was affected
and treated Il. his wife holding open the
animals jaws. which were firmly sol.
The calf died and the COW soon after
ward showed symptoms OF violent nv.
drophobia. She beloved Ike mhd
bull and but,cd her head against the
stone walls on the place. She hna!!y
The evening world., 1901-02-27

n, hvarophoba yet" said Or. George
Gibi-r Rambaud. who " III cna'se OF
the institute. III they had there ~ou'"
be no help for them. There has never
yet been A case o. euro where the symp-
toms OF hydrophob!a have appeared. All
va can do Is to fight OF the symptoms,
We make the cells capable OF resisting
the disease. II nydrophobia once sets In
we cannot save the patient.
"Hydrophob;a generally develops IN
adults In from three to six months and
In children In twenty-oE- DAYS.
I'VE arc carefully treating Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods. and think Ne shall hsht
OF the sdseaSe. 81, ...
The evening world., 1901-02-27
died In great agony.

died In great agony.
In the meantime Mr., and Mrs. Woods
noticed that their hands were becoming
sore. They soon swelled M ard ulcers
appeared on them.
Alarmed AT their condition. they has.
tened to the Pas:cur institute. n this
city.
They have taken up their residence
IN Newark and 20 TO the institute every
morning for treatment. They were sesn
there ;h.- morning b. reporter fcr
The Evening World. Neither Is inclined
10 DC nervous. but naturally they feel
ap;.rrhen.lvc over their condition.
.Thcy have not shown any symptoms
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Hundreds Of others relatively cheap ranging up toT
S243.8I
China and Glass Services.

china and Glass Services for the same or less THAN oe
that have charge accounts ask for China Sets alone
Decorated Porcelain Dinner Sets pieces and Glass
vice of 80 pieces-toa 30 pieces, for sooS.
Decorated Porcelain Dinner Sets O2 pieces, including soup
tureen and Bohemian Glass Service OF co p:ecestota o2
pieces for Si2.07.
Decorated Austrian China Dinner Sets, iO pieces, including
soup teen and Bohemian Glass Service Of 60 peces-oa
i6i pieces, for 1913
Limoges China Dinner Sets iOi pieces including
soup tureen and Bohemian Glass Service OF 60 pecesoa
i0i pieces, for S22.67.
Havand China Dinner Sets pieces, floral decorations gilt
handles and Bohemian Glass Service OF % pieces-toa oi
pieces for s2}77.
Havaud China Dinner Sets iOi pieces pretty decorations
sppcd gold handles and engraved Bohemian Glass Service
co pieces--tota i6i pieces, for 5000
Finer qualities relatively cheap ranging upto $4,000
The evening world., 1901-02-27
TO TEST BLUE-MARKeD VOTE.
,Iouns v-rn"n Ciu6 wiiI Take nal

Mount verrnn Ciub VIII Take BaI-
lot Case Ia Courts.
The legality OF marking an Australian
ballot with a blue lead pencil will be the
point the courts will be called upon to
decide over the election Of ofncers for
the westcnester County wheelmen. Z,
The annual election took place at ths
club-house. Mount Vernon. last niEht.
ahu wns 10 c; ,p,as So.as so, Ln"' ans
made tn. two candidates q tie.
Twenty.seven ballots we're marked
with blue pencil. and now the Oppos!.
10 court and test the legality OF marking
an Australian ballo: with blue pencil.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Lenten Goods.

enten merchandise Beads, Prayer
Ianuals. Hyrnnals. Tes,amen,s-
I'd the like-Sacred things at popu.
r prices.
Seven Dolor Beads, itc.
Black Wood Rosary Beads, &C. and
iSc.
Agate Rosary Beads, 2oc.
Carved Brown Wood Rosary Beads,
4Ic.
An,e,hys. Rosary Beads, ,ec., 2ic., 7oc.
White Pearl Rosary Beads, ,4c., AS.
and 9ic.
Sandstone Rosary Beads. ti.+9.
White Crystal Rosary Bsads. 49,.
si.;S and $3.50.
Holy Water Bottles. 2lt.
Memorial OF the Sacred Heart, 49,.
o7c. and Sic.
Following Of Christ. Si.OS.
Manual Of Prayers. si.2l and 500.
Catholic Prayer Books. SIC, Iic.,
s;c., 0St. and up to <i.7S.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
ROBBED A CHURCH.
Two IOsnE Men Confess 4" "a
Crime IN EIIsab~th.

aged nineteen. were arrested In Eliza
both. y. j.. to-day for breaking into
Hop. Presbyterian Chapel. In that city
nigh: and carrying away every
thing Of value In tho place. including a
qusrr:!t OF sEyerwarc.
The prisoners conferred the c:i:re and
par, OF the stolen property has been
The evening world., 1901-02-27

Woods IL a strong. healthy man. with
white hair and short side wh.skers, H!a
wife u rather feshy and OF phiogmattc
disposition. .,,,,,S
the doctor IS satisfied all danger ha<
passed. sH ~
The evening world., 1901-02-27

Limoges China Dinner Sets, gilt han
dies and exquisite decorations. iO2
pieces. including soup tureen. usually
retailed at $4,000; our price $i+.63.
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets. direct
from our own works, very fine china
and distinctive, artistic decorations,
usually ret1iled at $500: our price
{t2.S7.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Clocks as Guides.

CLOCKS as GulQeS.
Clocks are as salient and conclusive
guides to economy as anything else.
In this case they strike keynote
that we fain would emphasize. It
is this =
Thorough comparisonprovesthat
our regular rates are less than the
ones quoted elsewhere As being A
quarter to half under price.
Take the lesson to heart--consider
il seriously-and apply il not only
TO Clocks-but to nearly everything
else tina, is sold beneath the Macy
roofs.
Houses that sell on credit lind 1t
impossible to match our prices
The evening world., 1901-02-27
COUPLE IN FEAR
Of HYDR0PH0B|

Haunted with the fear of hylropho bis.
which they believe they contracted from
COW and n calf. Henry Woods and ILLS
wife. ot Bcdminstcr Township. n. J."
The evening world., 1901-02-27

Papers designed for dining rooms
--thintz and Dresden stripes en-
riched with lnrmonizirs borders.
sold BY exclusive dealers At ,Sc and
a;c per roll; our price. '2;. & ana
*.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Wall Papers-Annex.

PAPERS designed for bedrooms-new floral eifects-very
latest by exclusive dealers at &c., 2Oc ana
&c per roll: our prices, &C.. l2c and i5c.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Mrs. ". L..y.lle Dead.

Mrs. ". l.avc!!e. owner and manaGef
OF the Octagon Hotel, st oyster AAyss
l. II. died this morning OF pncumontas;
aa.d forty years. A brother OF 0tssf
IHvelle. Anthony Schuyler. rtslde3 IN,
Arlington, y. j.. and anothcs bfoW4ssk
Henry. lives In Brooklyn. {,
The evening world., 1901-02-27

Crslscr Dro0klSs ~ Manila.
MANILA. Feb. y'.--rho arm orej cruiser
brooklyn has returned here from Hong
The evening world., 1901-02-27

P,p.rs designed for parlors. large range
OF patterns and color combinations,
with single and double band frie1esto
match. sold by exclusive dealers ssiSc
to sc per roll: our prices g, i2c and
&c. y
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Children's & Misses Spring
Goats.

Children's double. breasted Box
Refers, made OF blue and red
cheyiot, sailor collar, bell sleeves.
finished with gold braid and but.
tons, sizes 4 to ID years; at $3.50.
Children's Double breasted Box Coats.
made Of castor covert cloth and blue
crviot, no,ched collar. Tired with
= serge satin, sizes ! to years; At
S6.l9.
Children's Three-quarter length Box
Coats, trade OF blue and black cheS.
lot, nicely tailored, ro!chsd colhr.
stitched velvet pockets and cuffs, lined
with satin, sizes I to - years; at
S9.ii.
Children's Three. quarter Empire Coat.
m,dt Of fine tan covert cloth, finished
With wide stitched straps. velvet col
lar and side pockets, lined with satin,
sizes 4 to - years; Al Sh.C6.
..iS,ss' Fly-iront Ssmi.iitting Coats.
m,de Of blue and black cheviot, and
tan covert cloth, tailor stitched, lined
With satin. sizes - TO ,Syears; at
sS.7S.
Misses Singlc-breasted Fitted Coats.
u,de Of tan covert cloth. strap seams.
.aiglon" turn velvet collar, rolled
sleeves. lined with farley tatietl silk.
sizes - to IS years; al si'.'i.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
China Dinner Sets.

Advertised Sunday Started Monday Continued to-day You
different to the efforts and preparations that created the sale Your in
centres the culminaion-th cax-t presentation values.
Surface indications show that offerings the best the
crowds counters decidedly the largest and positively the most
continuous Closer scrutiny establishes clearer and stronger justification
for claim Quantities. qualities varieties styles and prices
You'd the reach Of competition W. beat at point The public
knows it. and that's why the buying trongs kest and busiest
Mays We quote prices support word printed Prices
much more potent than anything else.
The evening world., 1901-02-27

When ready to move. - IL
Nezsd For Rent celunaa 4