davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
THE SUBURBAN Orrl.

THE SUBURBAN OlHt-
ZEN iB q permanent tnstlcG-
Hon--a fixture at the National
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify TO
the good work 1t has accom-
piished during the past Ave
years In the line OF suburban
Improvement. II is the only
Dewspaper in the District OF
Columbia that maintains q
punching bureau, whose duty
Gt is to punch up the authori-
ties and keep them awake 20
she needs Of the suburbs. Ou
that account IL deserves and II
receiving substantial enoour
aTeu DnE.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
North Capital and lexington
Citizens Association.
Meetings are Held the FSurth Mon
day Evening in Each Month I'm tho
Church of the United Brethren, Cor
uer North Capitol anL II Streets.
OFFICERS;

President, Irwin B. Linton; Vice
President, Washington Topham
Treasurer, W. w. Porter; Secretary
A. O. Tingley; Executive Committee
The officers aud Messrs. Jay Il. Ban
croft, Theo. 7. Moore and W. J
Fowler.
p-S"Total Membership about 280.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
RESPONDING TO CAGES PLAN
OFFERINGS OF BONDS AGGREGATING
S1O,OOO,OoO LIKELY.
THAT ALL DANGER OF EVEN 4 FINAN-
CIAL sTRINQENCY IS AT AN END.

The offer of Secretary Gage to purchase
$50, 100000 bonds for the purpose of replacing
in circulation part OF the vast surplus now
locked up in the United States Treasury bids
fair to bring a larger response than at first
seemed likely. Members of the Clearing House
Committee and bankers affiliated with them
have interested themselves to find available sup
plies of bonds with the result that it is known
that offerings aggregaing at least So 600 900 par
value will be made. Additional scattered offerings
may bring the total up to S100O0000 Most of
the bonds which II has been arranged TO offer
10 the Treasury are the As of 1925-the called
Tong fours"-the bid price for which advanced
in yesterdays market Y per cent It cannot
be learned at what price these securities are to
be proffered to Secretary Gage, but ii may be
assumed that the figure will be a reasonable one,
practically obviating the possibility of rejection
Wealthy investors, It is understood win furnish
most OF the bonds exchanging them In some in
stances for attractive municipal bonds 1t is
learned also that at least one of the leading local
savings banks has under discussion the ad-
visibility of turning to Secretary Gage a
large block of the As
f. D. Tappen, chairman of the Clearing House
Committee. yesterday sent the following tele-
gram to Secretary Gage:
We thank you for your wise and prompt action
in directing currency into business channels.
So sanguine the big interests of Wall
Street that all danger OF q panic, or even a
financial stringency is at an end that two of the
! leading bank presidents of the district Mr..
Tappen and Mr.. Simmons, have decided to re-
sumo their interrupted vacations Mr. Tappen
started yesterday afternoon for Lenox, whence
he was recalled Friday afternoon by the news
from Buffalo; and Mr.. Simmons goes to-day TO
rejoin his family at Lake Mohonk. A quorum
of the Clearing House Committee will remain in
town. prepared TO act in any now unforeseen
emergency.
The stock market was irregular and rather
weak early yesterday, lower prices from
London and the unsatisfactory nature OF the
government crop report There a partial
rally later on, but a belief that important in
terests were lquidatlng their holdings acquired
over Saturday and Monday helped to bring
about a reaction I'm the last hour, when prices
declined ! to per cent. The recession seemed
to strike railways and industrials with equal
force, and the close extremely heavy with
most of the issues showing net losses for the
day
Washington. Sept. 11.-Secretary Gage has
received a number of offe of bonds for the
sinking fund under his announcement OF yes
terday. but he has decided not to give out any
information to the amount offered prices
until his offer expires at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
MORE GOLD COMING
SAN FRANCISCO MINT EXPECTS a DEPOSIT
OF 100000 on SEPTEMBER 26
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrBuxg.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.I
Washington, Sept. 11.-ImmediateIy following
the announcement that Secretary Gage would
eXpend $4,000, 900 in redemption of govern
ment bonds to release for circulation that much
of the Treasury surplus, word received from
the United States Mint at San Francisco that a
deposit OF ~ o00,O00 in gold is expected there on
September 26. A portion OF this gold is coming
from the Klondike. but the larger part was
shipped from Australia to the European
trade balances due New-York banks. The de-
posits in San Francisco will be made payable to
San Francisco bank correspondents in New
York In reality these gold deposits at San
Francisco represent increase in the deposits
Of New-York banks As the gold is re-
ceived at the San Francisco Mint the authorities
here authorize the New-York Sub-Treasury to
pay the san Francisco banks correspondents in
New York the amount of the deposit.
In the office of the Director of the Mint today
it was pointed out that the importation of gold
on the Pacific Coast recently has been neglected
by New-York fnanciers. Since April ] $4,000
600 in gold has been received at San Francisco
from Australia and the Klondike while over
100000 has been deposited at Seattle. Pre-
liminary figures Of the Mint Directors office
completed to-day, to be embodied in the annual
report 10 Congress. show that the belief held
few years ago that the silver production of
America would decrease yearly was unfounded
In the fiscal year ended June 80 1901, the pro-
duction was 81, 600 600 ounces. For the two pre-
vious fiscal years it was 5+,o00.000 ounces each
The production for the last three years
only exceeded in 1891, 1892 and 1893, when the
number of ounces of silver produced 63.
600 coo 62 000.o00 and 60.00OoO0 ounces. re-
spectivey II appears, however, that only 16,
600 600 ounces OF American silver was produced
last wear from mines worked exclusively for that
metal the balance being by~product from the
oopper and lead mines.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
HElTFELD DENoUNCEs WELLINGTON

tnY TELEGRAPH TIE TRrBUNE.l
Washington Sept. 11.-Senator Heitfeld. of
Idaho one of the two remaining Populist MEM
bers of the Senate. spoke in scathng terms OF
denunciation to-day of the alleged inhuman re
marks of Senator Wellington. of Maryland
concerning the murderous assault on the Presl-
dent. Senator Heitfed has just returned from
Idaho. and got the first news of the attempt on
the Presidents life while travelling through
North Dakota. II shocked he said
that for hours l unable to believe the
report. When l first read the full story in
Chicago paper, l in the same paper these
A;geous sentiments attributed ~ senator Wei
lIngton | don't know the Marylander well, nut
I cannot believe him capable of uttering the
monstrously cruel sentiments. In fact don
think any sane and healthy minded man Couu
entertain such thoughts let alone give voice
TO them. And still | have seen no denial from
Wellington. / consider the man VINO harpoIs
such sentiments even worse than the poor
wretch who tried 10 assassinate the President
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
DIR. MANN CALLS 4 HALT.
WILL. NOT ALLOW A CABINET MEETING
IN THE PRESIDENTS ROOM
ON FRIDAY.
fBY TELEGRAPH To ThE TRIBUNE.l

| Buffalo Sept. 11.-Dr. Matthew D. Mann. who
performed the operation President Mckinley
on Friday afternoon Immediately following the
shooting has called halt on certain friends of
the President who seem 10 assume. because the
President is gaining. that all danger is past.
There will be Cabinet meeting Friday
afternoon at = o'clock in the sick room of the
President. When Dr. Mann was asked TO verify
the unequivocal statement that there would be
such a meeting. made to-day in some of the
Buffalo papers. he was almost nonplussed
Whats that?" he exclaimed quickly. "A
Cabinet meeting In the Presidents bedroom?
Why that is absurd If any such thing is at
tempted the physicians VIII be on hand at the
door with drawn revovers- No. sir; the Presi-
dent will be kept absolutely quiet. His ply
scians see him only two three minutes at
time and the nurses not any longer than is
absolutely necessary. Quietude with him now
is one of the prime essentials"
''Will the President go on a restricted diet be-
cause of his injury after he is about once more?'
NO. he will be able almost anything.
even fried crabs" said DIR. Mann. with smile
And are the physicians convinced that the
President will surely recover? Is there room
for a relapse complications"
There be but little doubt about his
covery" was the answer. "The bulletins give
all We can truthfully and officially say. They
can be depended They optimistic. and
there is justification for their tone. The Presi-
dent should recover rapidly"
WAS the necessity for taking out the stitches
last night disappointment"
Il confess 1 was little nervous about it last
night" said Dr. Mann. 1T not great sur
rrise though When satisfied that
there was dirt of some sort that was causing
irritation promptly decided TO take IT out
As soon as we saw what the matter
felt that only the best results could follow the
operation-if operation such a simple matter
"a be called"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

rumor in direct refutation of this is being in
Vestgated by Captain Schuetter.
Nearly every turn In the investigation bears
PACK TO the warning against Czolgosz published
In Editor 1saak's paper only few days before
the President shot. The defence given by
each and every anarchist under arrest seeks
this warning as truly as the needle of the COM
pass seeks the pole. Interviewed together and
separately at different times and places the
anarchists point to this warning.
Captain Luke p. Coderan who is working
night and day on the case, asked pertinent
questions to-day in discussing the case:
Why did Editor ISaak wait two months. or
until within few days of the time the Presi-
dent was shot, before he published his warning
against Czolgosz? Why ne and his friends
afraid of spies if they were engaged in no un-
lawful work?
''Is it not significant that the only against
whom warning published this whole year
was the very man who shot the President only
few days after the warning was iSsued?"
Then in discussing other phases of the case,
the chief of detectives asked: who this
young with whom Emma Goldman returned
from Rochester to Buffalo in August? Did you
not notice that this man whom Emma Goldman
claims to be her brother answers closely to the
description of CZOlGoSz?"
These and other suspicious are squirting the
Chicago police to especial activity.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
c. L. ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS.

Aldermanic and Assembly conventions of the
Citizens Union were held last evening in many of
the Assembly districts OF the boroughs Of Manhat-
tan. The Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens Some of
the districts held their conventions last week.
Nothing done in the way of nominations for
the Assembly Board of Aldermen.
The conventions called to order and per-
manently organized. and then a conference com
mIttee was appointed 20 meet conference commit
tees from other anti-Tammany organizations and
agreed on candidates. The plan of action generally
discussed to grant TO Republican districts Re-
publican candidates for Aldermen and Assembly
men. and to give to the other organizations a
showing in strong Tammany districts.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

and Controller Coler, but members of the COM
mittee would not even tell who offered the reso-
luton William Hepburn Russell, speaking yes
terday for the Greater New-York Democracy
said that the Endorsement of Controller Coler by
the Kings County Citizens Union Convention
made 1t absolutely necessary for the Controller
to state whether or not he would accept Tam
many nomination.
IF Mr.. Coler really is against Tammany," Mr.
Russell said, "he should come out and say
IF he intends to deal fairly with his friends he
should let them know what his true position is
He should not allow them to go on booming him
as an independent candidate if he intends to
take a Tammany nomination"
When Mr. Coler's attention was called to what
Mr.. Russell had said, ne remarked: My po-
siton is the same as it always has been l am
not making pledges TO anybody. haven't any
thing else to say"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
He HOPES NOTHING THAT HAPPENS To
HIM WILL DISTRESS THE PEOPLE
OF THE COUNTRY.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsUNEl
Buffalo Sept. 1.-THE Presidents physicians
are exceedingly careful about repeating any of
his utterances There is an understanding that
all the sickroom conversation shall be regarded
professional privacy. The rule was broken
tonight by one of the doctors who. on account
of the unselfshness of the thought. considered
that the American people are entitled TO know 1t
through The Tribune. On Monday morning,
while the physicians were preparing TO examine
him. the President said somewhat abruptly:
How are the people all over the country TAX
ing it?''
Then he quickly added in most impressive
and distinct voice:
Il sincerely hope that nothing that happens 10
will distress the people of our country"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
SENATOR WELLINGTON EXPELLED.
PUT OUT OF MARYLAND UNION LEAGC +.
CLUB FOR HIS REMARKS ABOUT
THE PRESIDENT.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBrNE.I

Icy TELEGRAPH TO TR1BUNE.1
Baltimore. Sept. 1.-the board of governors
of the Union League Club tonight expelled
United States Senator Wellington from mem
bership. Their action ratified unanimously
In mass meeting of the members of the club
by q rising vote. Among those urging the reso-
luton and denouncing Senator Wellington were
several members OF the legislature that sent
Wellington to the Senate. The resolution after
referring to the attempt on the Presidents life,
says:
Whereas The people of Maryland have
learned with shame and loathing that George
l.. Wellington, a representative of this state
II the Senate of the United States has coun-
tenanced the act of this traitor to his country
and enemy of mankind by repeated AMI pubic
expressions of indifference to the act or it's re-
suits: and
Whereas, Said George l.. Wellington is a mem
beT of this organization:
Therefore be it resolved by the board of gov
ernors of the Union League Club That we con-
slider the conduct of George L. Wellington
demonstrates his unfitness to associate with
10y citizens right hearted men
Resolved, That George l.. Wellington be and
he is hereby expelled from membership in the
Urion League Club of Maryland, and that his
name be stricken from the books.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
NO ASPHALT AGREEMENT.
CHARLES NJ WARNER SAYS RIVAL COM
PANIEs HAVE NOT COMPROMISED.
fgY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Syracuse " y Sept. u.-Charles NJ. Warner
president OF the Warner Ouinlan Asphalt Company.
took occasion Yesterday deny the current report
that an agreement had been reached between the
National Asphalt Company. that there was any
likelihood OF such an agreement Mr.. Warner said
that during the present year contracts agGreSa'lS
more than million square yards of asphalt pave
rnent had been secured by his company in open
market subject to open competition. in nearly all
the leading cities and that he could see no reason
for a compromise being made with the National
Asphalt Company or any other company MT
Warner said
The rumors OF an understanding between the
rival companies doubtless circulated py partlt
Interested the securities of the Natonal FSphdlt
Company. who doubtless think their interests may
be advanced by creating the impression INA, S ,nS
war between the two companies is at an END ana
that paving prices will again resume their norman
condition.
mitted the following list of contracts secured in
the various cities:
Warner -Qulnlan Asphalt Comparatively Ork,
64,03i square yards: Washington 5000 square yards
Albany, $1,000 square yards; Rome 1O,S0O square
yards: Syracuse 5000 square yards: Buffalo 10OI)
square yards; Cincinnati 25,eS square yards; Jer-
sey City. $500 square yards o.-
International Asphalt Company-ChicaEo, S23i'
yards: Marion Ind. S4.s3i square yards: St Paul.
MINI. 30326 square yards: Aurora. ILL., 3d. 10S square
yards; Lincoln. Ncb.. 5000 square yards; Kansas
City, Mo. 1900 square yards
Atlas Construction Company-Allegheny, Penn.
5000 square yards.
Louisiana Improvement Compdny-New-Orleans
La. 10000 square yards. =, ooo
square yards. . 1,... c,,.,.,
Columbus Youngstown, Lima and Erie, Penn.
aggregating 232.00 square yards
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
GERMAN-AMERICAN PRIMARIES.

The German-American Reform Union held pri-
maries In this city last night At these primaries
delegates were chosen to the City, County Bor-
ough Adermanic and Assembly conventions The
primaries took place in ali of the thirty-ive AS
semhly districts IN Manhattan and The Bronx
There were contests The conventions of the
German-A American Reform Union will take place on
the same dates those of the other anti-Tamman nv
organizations
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
"JJU, HOWAPD's TRIAL GOES OVER.

Frankfort Ky, Sept. IA motion was hled to-
day by counsel for James Howard. who was con-
victed and sentenced to be hanged, in connection
with the shooting of Governor Goebel and who
secured A new trial. The motion sets forth that
the mandate of the Court of Appeals has not been
fIed and that Howards second trial cannot come
M at the present term Judge Cantrill sustained
motion.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
NEW ROUTE FOR BIG STEAMSHIPS

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE announcement was made in
shipping circles here to-day of the probability that
the Cunard steamship Catalonia and the White
Star steamship Britannia will be renamed and will
run TO Portland this winter under new owner
shin The Catalonia formerly in the Cunard
servica 10 this mort but chartered by the Brit
ish Admiralty the time the South African war
broke out ana afterward sold by the Cunard
company 10 Italian parties. The Britannia is an
older beat and has been for a long time In the
New-Ytrk service OF the White Star Line.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
PRICE or sALuoy EXPECTED TO GO Up.

San Francisco. Sept. II tSpeciaD-The Alaska
Packers Association announces that all quotations
on salmon have been Withdrawn. II Is understood
the association sold its entire pack of this year
The stock Of the association has been steadily ris-
ing and sold to-day for s5 and closed at lS6 IL Is
eNnected the price OF salmon Will go up.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
PLOT TO KILL DUNE OF YORK?

Montreal Sept 1.-THE police this morning re-
ceved letter in Italian saying that twelve Italian
anarchists had arrived in Montreal from Paterson
y. j., with the intention of killing the Duke of
York his arrival. The police look upon the let
ter a hoax
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
RAPID RECOVERY PREDICTED.
IMPROVEMENT IN PRESIDENT NKLNLEY'S CONDITION
CONTINUES WITHOUT INTERRUPTION.


MKins condition
s n
wi the bullet S
|reoue fjneya
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
TO SAN FRANCISCO

without change by the Overland Limited" run
ming every day in the year. via Chicago and North
western Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail-
ways The best of everything Particulars at
North-Western Line ONCE 461 BrosdWay-{Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
ALL SIGNS FAVORABLE.
PRESIDENT MKINLEY'S CONDITION De
SCRIBED IN DOCTORS OFFICIAL
BULLETINS.

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-THE following bulletins
were issued by President McKinleys physicians
to-day:
u. m.-Thc Presidents condition con-
tinues favorable Blood count cOrroborntes
clinical evidence of absence of any bio""
poiSOninr. He Is able tnke more nOurish-
mcnt and relish it. Pulse. 12o; temperature,
1904.
p n y n MkNN. MiSS!'
I!EEMAS HI:6El5s NisSIE NyNTER
GEORGE b CORTELYoU Secretary to the President
:::sO u. m.-The President continues to gain,
The nourishmcnt taken into the stomach is
pcrature, 1902.
n RiIN RiXEY'
RQSWELI- ~ ~PARK
EUGENE WASDIN.
GEORGE b coRTELYoU Secretary to the President
n. m.-The President rested comfortably
during the night. Decided benefit has fol-
lowed the dressing of the wound made last
night. His stomach tolerate. the beef juice
His condition this morning is excellent
Pulse. II6; temperatures, 10o.2.
ROSWELL PARK.
HERMAN MYNTER
GEORGE b. CoRTELYoU. Secretary to the President.
"a. m--The President has passed IA very
comfortable night. Pulse. 12O; temperature.
1907, respiration, "a.
M RIxEY
GEORGE 3. CoRTELYoU. Secretary to the President
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
BELIEF IN CONSPIRACY.

Nevertheless. Captain Herman Schuettier. who
effected her arrest is working on a clew that
NAV establish meeting between Emma Gold
man and Czolgosz later than July Il. She states
that the night OF July II was the first and last
time she ever met the would be assassin, but a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

DIRECT TO EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
Trolley cars from Lackawannas Buffalo depot
run direct TO exposition grounds. passing all prin-
cipal hotes.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
A MANHATTAN DEMOCRAT.
COMMITTEE OF EIGHTEEN STIPULATION
ON MAYORALTY CANDIDATE.
. long LIST CONSIDERED. BUT NO CHOICE
MADE-COLER STILL DECLINES
TO DECLARE HIMSELF

A discussion of possible candidates for the
.avoralty yesterday afternoon resulted in the
air,instion Of several names on the anti-Tam-
many list and in the addition of some new
sanoes but there no attempt to select a
candidate from the list. The committee of eigh-
teen appointed by the anti-Tammany confer
arce On Monday night held its first meeting in
Room L of the Astor House. Nearly all the
members Of the committee were present. Colo
oel Willis L. Ogden presided The executive
session Of the committee began at + p. m. and
lasted nearly three hours. Colonel Ogden said
tbe most important step taken at the meeting
uas 10 declare in favor of the nomination of
an independent Democrat of the Borough of
Manhattan for the Office OF Mayor. The COM
nittee will hold another session this afternoon
At the Downtown Club and continue its discus
sion of names on the mayoralty list.
II will tell you" said Colonel Ogden after
Yesterdays meeting of the committee that all
We did to-day was 10 talk over the names on
tbe list for Mayor. There was no vote on any
name but members of the committee expressed
their opinions The only vote taken was on a
resolution that the committee was of the opin-
ion that the candidate for Mayor ought to be
on independent Democrat and a resident of
Manhattan That resolution was carried by
substantially unanimous vote. but it does not
commit the committee finally. and will not pre-
vent the consideration of Brooklyn Democrats or
Republicans as possible candidates for Mayor.
II was only a step in the direction of arriving
at choice
"The list which we considered to-day contains
-wentv-two names. This list does not contain
some names which We're presented to the anti
Tammany conference, but it contains some new
names 1t is possible that the list as it stands
now may not contain the name of the man who
is 10 be the candidate for Mayor on the union
ticket. In giving out the list as it stands I
want 10 have it understood that the names are
given in the order in which they were discussed,
hut the order does not signify preference for
any man on the list
Colonel ogden gave out the list follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

THE great steel L. l. Sound Strs. PLYMOUTH and
cry of LOWELL will attend the Yacht Races
commencing Sept 2lst. $500 either steamer. Lin
fed number tickets. See adv.-tAdvt
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
THE PENNsyr.v.Nr. 49,,

ann PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
9th dssse. that commencing Thursday September
No a. car service will he established on train
p M ~ .SsaVing New York foot West 23rd ST l2.55
A6y, ueiiy between Jersey City and Philad de phia
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

rn... was reported after the meeting of the COM
yesterday afternoon that the resolution
nals the opinion that an independent
Co. az OF Manhattan ought to be nominated
-'f Mayor was intended TO dispose of se,b Low